The University Daily
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Vol. 94, No. 127 (USPS 650-640)
Salvadorans to pick leader in a run-off
Duarte wins plurality in Salvador election, now must face rightist
By United Press International
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Election officials yesterday confirmed that Christian Democrat Jose Napoleon Duarte won a plurality in last week's presidential election, but must face rightist opponent Roberto d'Aubuisson in a run-off ballot.
The announcement came only hours after the assassination late Saturday of d'Aubuisson's chief campaign adviser, Rafael Hasbun, 58, who was shot and killed outside his office.
U. S. Ambassador Thomas Pickering immediately condemned the murder as a leftist assassination, but Duarte told a news conference that he would not. The right may have killed Hassan to discredit the left.
AFTER A WEEK'S DELAY in vote count, the Central Electiation Commission released final official results showing Duarte the winner with 43.4 percent of the vote. d'Aubousson second with 29.7 percent and conservative Francisco Jose Guerrero third with 19.3 percent.
The remainder of the votes were split between five minor parties.
"We are happy and content," Duarte said.
"We are harmed because democracy has won."
The elections were marred by confusion at polling stations over complex voting procedures and guerrilla attacks that prevented nearly 30 million eligible voters in a 8.8 million亿 eligible voters from casting ballots.
The election council said 1,266,276 that "valid" votes were cast in the presidential election March 25, and that 153,223 ballots were ruled null or invalid.
BOTH DUARTE, A LIBERAL advocate of social reform, and d'Aubuisson, a far-right former national guard major who advocates a strong anti-immigration policy, are trying to get an endorsement from Guerrero.
The second round of voting will probably be April 29 or May 6, officials said. Under Salvadoran law, a candidate must win more than 50% of the vote in order to win a presidential election.
Guerrero, who served under Interim President Alvaro Magana as chief of staff, has said that he is consulting with party leaders before deciding who to back in the run-off.
After the assassination of Hasbn, Pickering said, "It's another act of the extreme left operating in the manner of a death squad to disruint the political process in El Salvador."
"These men of the extreme right . . . use these measures to blame the left." Duarte said.
Duarte, however, told a news conference yesterday that rightist gunmen, rather than law enforcement officers, were involved.
Monday morning. April 2, 1984
THE CENTRAL AMERICAN Revolutionary Workers' Party, one of five leftist guerrilla groups operating in El Salvador, claimed responsibility for a bombing telephone calls to San Salvador radio stations.
"We have executed him for being a member of the ARENA party," one caller said, referring to the nationalist Republican Alliance of Iowa, which accused of leading right-wing death squads.
Hasbun was killed by submachine gunfire sprayed from a speeding car as he stepped out of his office in northern San Salvador late Saturday.
Hasbun was the second ARENA member to be killed in a week and the fifth right-wing political activists to be assassinated by leftists since January.
IN A RELATED DEVELOPMENT, Rep. Clarence D. Long, M-D, who chairs the House Appropriations Subcommittee, told reporters yesterday that he thought it very likely that the Senate would aid to El Salvador because the government was not responding to human rights abuses.
"I don't think they will respond unless they think we will withhold the money," said Long, who asked for more details.
"I think it's time for them to wake up and smell the coffee. They've got a real problem. I think there's an excellent chance Congress will withhold the money," said Long.
THE RUSH FOR A NEW ERA OF JUDICIAL TREATMENT
NEW YORK — The Rev. Jesse Jackson and Sen. Gary Hort listen to former Vice President Walter Mondale make a point. The
three Democratic presidential candidates appeared on WNBC's Newsforum yesterday with host Gabe Pressman.
Candidates fight for New York vote
By United Press International
NEW YORK — Walter Mondale and Gary Hart slugged it out for an hour in a televised debate yesterday as the Democratic front-runners before tomorrow's key, New York primary.
Mondale took the offensive in the debate, while Hart contended that New Yorkers are fed up with his constant attacks. Jesse Jackson, still trying to play peacemaker in the Democratic contest, at one point accused his rivals of ignoring him.
The ABC-Washington Post poll, which has a good track record so far in the campaign, said yesterday the former vice president has a lead in the race. "It's 522 national convention delegates are at stake."
The poll tracks the ups and downs of personality over the final days before the PRIMARY.
IT GAVE MONDALE 41 percent. Hart 30 percent and Jackson 22 percent, with a margin of error of 6 percent. That would mean the race is
tightening up, although Hart is being hurt by Jackson, who continues to attract a large black
But even more important than a popular vote victory in New York is the battle for delegates. The latest United Press International delegate count gives Mondale 728 of the 1,967 needed for nomination while Hart has 440 and Jackson 101. There are 325 uncommitted.
Following the debate, Mondale headed for Buffalo, the second largest pocket of Democratic votes in the state and a steel town where he is to do well among the heavy union and ethnic vote.
HART WENT RUNNING at Central Park with supporters and scheduled a fund-raising dinner with John Denver, Hal Linden, Marlo Thomas and Stephen King.
For the first 20 minutes of the debate on WNBc, Hart and Mondale tried to get along, but they soon started fighting again on Central Australia. They were defeated by their campaign a bitter feud in recent weeks.
Mondale complained about a Hart television
advertisement "accusing me of wanting to kill people in Central America."
"When you go beyond the facts to say things of that kind, I think it is negative, it is personal, it is inaccurate, and it raises concerns that are totally uninstilled." Mondale said.
Hart replied that Monday is lashing out now the no longer has a clear shot at the Democrat.
"THE FACT OF THE MATTER, and Fritz knows it, is within hours if not days of our upset victory in New Hampshire . . . (the Mondale campaign) went totally negative."
Mondale accused Hart of switching to favor moving the U.S. Embassy in Israel from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem only to cater to the heavy Jewish vote in New York.
"He transferred that embassy to Jerusalem the same time he transferred his headquarters from Israel."
Hart retorted: "The voters of New York State are fed up with this. They're fed up with this penny ante, picky business, when they know the people they're fighting are equally committed to the survival of Israel."
Prof says attempt had short-term effect
Staff Reporter
Bv KEVIN LOLLAR
Nearly everyone saw it. Some of them were there when it happened at 2:25 p.m. in Washington, D.C., and most others saw the countless rejneys over the next weeks.
It was hard to say how that day affected issues obviously connected with such an event — issues
MONDAY MORNING
like gun control, insanity as a defense and security for public officials.
But what happened outside the Washington Hilton Hotel on a drizzly March day three years ago last Friday was clear.
SUDDENLY, THE POP-POP of gunfire startled the crowd — some witnesses said it sounded like firecrackers — and after a flurry of action and six shots, a Secret Service man had thrust Reagan into the limousine. The agents rushed the president to the hospital with a .22-caliber bullet lodged in his left lung and three men lay wounded on the sidewalk
Ronald Reagan, in the 70th day of his presidency, was smiling and waving to journalists and onlookers, his left hand raised as he used his limousine surrounded by Secret Service men.
John W. Hinckley Jr., then 25, was apprehended in possession of a German-made Rexxon model RG1 handgun and later charged with the
A jury later found Hinkley innocent by reason of insanity.
Reagan and the other wounded men have recovered
The most seriously wounded of the four, presidential press secretary James Brady, shot once in the head, is now able to walk without a cane.
The other two, Secret Service agent Timothy J. McCarthy, shot in the right chest, and Washington police officer Thomas K. Delahanty, shot in the lower left neck, have fully recovered.
"My impression is that things like gun control have had strong support in terms of a short time rise, but it's no higher now than it was a month ago. So if we attack him, attempt." he said. "It's had no permanent effect.
"One reason is that Reagan was before, and still is, opposed to gun control. If he had chosen to push the issue, it might have had some long-term effects. But he didn't."
IN THE THREE YEARS since the incident public opinion about gun control and the insanity plea essentially haven't changed, Allen J. Cigler, associate professor of political science, said recently.
"In my own mind, a John Hinkelay or someone like him couldn't be stopped anyway." he said
Gigler said that the same short-term rise in public sentiment about the insanity plea existed
after the verdict in Hinkley's trial, but that there really has been no real lasting effect.
DESPITE THE FACT That Hinkley was milling around with a gun in a crowd of people waiting to see the President of the United States and then got close enough to shoot him, the gun stopped and the man was measured as a direct result of the attempt, said Secret Service agent Mary Ann Gordon.
"We constantly review and evaluate our security measures to make changes all the time," she said from her Washington office. "So we also regularly review the mission as a result of the assassination attempt."
Gordon said that, for example, the Secret Service had been trying for a long time before the assassination attempt to get magnetometers installed in the White House. But because they were installed a month after the attempt, she and people assumed a cause and effect relationship.
Underground fire evicts community
By SHARON BODIN Staff Reporter
That is not to say, however, that no long-term effects remain from the event. Cigarette said that during a flu outbreak, smoking was
THE HORROR AND RAGE have subsided over the last three years. Other weightier issues have taken precedence, and the events of a rainy day in March three years ago have faded
"Whether it was from the media or from himself, he appeared to be heroic," he said. "He's an old fellow, and he seemed to recover in a way that showed some of the negative circumstances of being old."
The Lawrence City Commission will elect a new mayor tomorrow night, and one commissioner has chosen Commissioner Ernest Angino as the favorite for the job.
1967-02-08 10:34:30 AM
But Commissioner Nancy Shontz said yesterday that she brought she should be the ceremonial chair.
Selection of mayor is tomorrow
Branches, wood chips and other debris serve as a reminder to those who pass by Memorial Stadium of last week's devastating ice storm. The cleanup continues.
Cvnthia Pistilli/KANSAN
Commissioner Howard Hill said he thought that Angino, who is also a KU professor of geology and civil engineering, would be a good choice for mayor.
By United Press International
Residents are preparing to move from Centralia, where fathers, grandfathers and great-grandfathers of the town's beleaguered families made their living by working in the darkness.
CENTRALIA, Pa. — Generations of memories, turned bleak by a fiery hell of nearly 22 years, are being created and tearfully shipped out of Pennsylvania's anthracite coal country
formally released $38.9 million to buy Centralia's homes for families who who
IN A CEREMONY LAST WEEK in Washington,
D.C., the U.S. Office of Surface Mining
Centuries of serenity in the mining town were forever shattered one day in May 1962, when fire struck a garbage-filled mining pit. The underwater cave was uncontrollably to this day — almost 22 years later.
The people of this town 90 miles, northwest of Philadelphia have finally won a victory of sorts in their battle against the underground inferno, but the taste is bitterest.
"We know it's going to happen, but I don't think the reality will sink in until I see people moving," said Thomas Larkin, whose family has lived in the town for five generations.
In addition to fumes, the fire threatens residents with sudden cave-ins and intense heat.
"His is the name I've heard mentioned most often," he said, "I think his thinking is in concert with the rest of the commissioners. I hear he be very comfortable with Ernie as mayor.
"Most of the people I've talked to seem very relieved," he said. "But it's not something I'm looking forward to. Any home where you've been happy and comfortable is hard to leave. It's going to hurt."
His emotions now, like those of his neighbors, are mixed.
Larkin was a founder of Concerned Citizens Against the Centralia Mine Fire, which in 1981 launched the first organized effort to force state and federal officials to recognize the blaze's
See MINE. D. 5, col. 1
Angino and Commissioner Mike Amyx were unavailable for comment yesterday.
MAYOR DAVID LONGHURST said yesterday that he "would just as soon not" be mayor again. Longhurst was elected mayor last April, after voting the most votes in the commission election.
See MAYOR, p. 5, col. 5
DAVID BARNARD
Marvin Gaye
Father kills Marvin Gayed during fight
The Rev. Marvin Gaye Sr. picked up a handgun during a dispute over an "insurance matter" at the family home in the Wishite town of Niles, where the upper torso, police Lt. Bob Martin said.
By United Press International
LOS ANGELES — Singer Marvin Gaye, whose rhythms and blues hits over nearly 25 years included "I Heard It Through The Grapevine" and the 1982 Grammy winner who was shot and killed yesterday by his father, while his mother watched, police said.
Gaye's mother, Alberta, 71, "saw the whole thing," Martin said.
The Motown recording star, who would have been 45 years old today, was pronounced dead minutes after being taken to California Hospital.
Martin said Gaye Sr. 69, being held without bail, as the only suspect and that a murder charge was made.
THE ARGUMENT BEGAN SATURDAY night and erupted again yesterday morning when the younger Gaye called his father to his room. Martin said. The father left the room, followed by his son, and a pushing match took place.
"We don't know who pushed you." Martin said.
Mrs. Gaye interceded and pushed her son back into his room while Gaye Sr. went downstairs. The father returned and shot his son, Martin said. Mrs. Gaye ran next door to the home of another son, Frank, and called police.
Martin said the elder Gaye fired two shots from a .38 caliber revolver at his son in an upstairs bedroom at about 12:30 d.m.
A hospital spokesman said Gaye was brought to the emergency room by Fire Department paramedics at 12:52 p.m. PST with a gunshot wound in the chest. He was
See GAYE. p. 5. col. 3
12
Page 2
University Daily Kansan. April 2. 1984
NATION AND WORLD News briefs from UPI
News briefs from UPI
Vietnam denies intrusion civilian attack in Thailand
BANGKOK, Thailand — Vietnam yesterday rejected as "slander" the charges that its forces crossed into Thailand last week to attack Cambodian guerrillas.
"Over the past few days, the Thai authorities have repeatedly spread the slander that Vietnamese army volunteers in Kampuchea (Cambodia) had intruded into Thai territory and attacked civilians," a Foreign Ministry statement carried by the Vietnam News Agency said.
The Vietnamese statement came as Supreme Commander Gen. Arthit Kamlang-kel of Thai armed forces said the last of a battalion-strength Vietnamese force was pushed back into Cambodia Saturday by Thai troops and Air Force A-37 fighter iets.
Thailand protested formally to Hanoi and the United Nations last week over what it said was a series of cross-border forays by Vietnamese troops trying to attack Chinese-backed Khmer Rouge guerrillas led by their military commander, Pol Pot.
Three die in grenade attack in India
NEW DELHI, India — Terrorists on bicycles three hand grenades at Sikh reformists leaving a religious meeting yesterday in the northern state of Punjab, killing at least three people and injuring 23, the domestic Indian news agency said.
Three attackers lobbed three hand grenades at a group of 50 Nirankari Sikhs as they were ending a weekly gathering in a religious building in the town of Rayya, near Amritsar, the Press Trust of India said.
The incident was the second in Punjab in less than a week involving Nirankaris, a reformist breakaway group of the Sikh religion considered heretical by mainstream Sikhs.
Avalanche in Swiss Alps kills four
GENEVA, Switzerland — An avalanche swept four British skiers to their deaths yesterday in the Swiss Alps, bringing the total killed in three days to 10.
Police said that the avalanche cascaded down a slope above the winter resort of Saas-Grund in the Valais region of the Swiss Alps, burying at least four skiers.
Two women and two men were pulled out of the snow but died shortly after.
Some children were buried in the avalanche, but all were rescued safely.
Italy to look at Vatican Bank loan
ROME — Italian authorities have notified the American president of the Vatican Bank, Archishop Paul C. Marcinkus that he is under attack.
The reports said Marcinkus, 62, of Cicero, Ill., and Vatican Bank officials were under investigation for the suspected embezzlement of Italian real estate company Italmobiliare.
In 1979 Italmobiliare repaid more than three times an original $30 million loan to the Vatican Bank.
The president of Italmobiliare says the loan carried a clause indexing repayment to variations in the value of the Italian lira with respect to the Swiss franc.
Volcano's heat causes explosions
HILO, Hawaii — Mauna Loa was rocked by methane explosions that sent up mushroom clouds yesterday. The volcano's 16-mile-long flow of lava has steamed to within 5 miles of homes outside Hilo, authorities said.
The natural methane explosions were triggered by the heat of the lava flow and prompted worried residents to call Civil Defense officials and ask whether the front of the flow was being bombed in an effort to divert the lava flow.
The volume of lava was down about 25 percent compared with earlier amounts, officials said.
Cigarette smoking down 7% in '83
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — Americans are smoking billions fewer cigarettes, and the rate of increase in lung cancer deaths for men is slowing down slightly, the president of the American Cancer Society said yesterday.
Gerald Murphy, a physician who is also director of the Roswell Park Memorial Institute in Buffalo, N.Y., said per capita consumption of cigarettes dropped 7 percent in 1983, the largest drop ever recorded.
"It represented a decline of 31 billion cigarettes smoked during a 12-month period — an average drop of more than $2\%$ billion cigarettes a month."
Murphy said that as cigarette consumption drops, the "death rate for all cigarette-related diseases will also decline."
MONTROSE, Iowa — A beagle named Murphy, who grabbed headlines worldwide because of a lawsuit alleging that he got a neighbor's dog eregnant, has died, his owner said Saturday.
Murphy failed to come home from a walk Thursday and his owner, E.M. Chadwick, found his pet dead Friday night.
"We miss Murphy pretty much," Chadwick said. "We mostly remember about how happy he was, except for a period when he was despondent about his romance."
Murphy was accused in a lawsuit last summer of breaking into a nearby home and abducting a Scottish terrier that became pregnant.
The terrier's owner went to court and asked that Chadwick pay $30 to repair the damage Murphy did to a screen door in abducting the terrier. Money to finance an abortion for the terrier was also requested.
WEATHER FACTS
SEATTLE 30.24 HIGH MINNEAPOLIS FAIR BOSTON NEW YORK CHICAGO DENVER ST LOUIS OWY ATLANTA SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES WARM DALLAS HIGHEST TEMPERATURES 50 40 40 50 29.77 NEW 30.00 ORLEANS MIAMI LEGEND RAIN SNOW SHOWERS AIR FLOW
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST. 4-2-84
Today will be generally fair with snow and rain falling on the central part of the country.
Locally, today will be cloudy with an 80 percent chance for showers and thunderstorms and a high of 47 degrees.
Tonight will be cloudy with a 70 percent chance for rain or snow and a low of 35 degrees.
Tomorrow will be cloudy with a chance for light rain and a high in the 40s.
Honduran officials hope for peace
said gave the 2-year-old civilian government greater freedom to conduct peace negotiations with its leftist neighbor, Nicaragua.
By United Press International
"The removal of Gen. Alvarez Martinez has given the sundan Cordova government more space to maneuver," he said. "Now we have more capacity to negotiate."
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras — the sudden military shakeup in Honduras has strengthened the civilian government's authority to pursue peace negotiations, an official, which met the opportunity, officials and observers said yesterday.
Gen. Gustavo Adolfo Alvarez Martinez, chief of the Honduran armed forces, and three other top military commanders were forced to resign Saturday after what President Suzano Cordova said was their involvement in politics.
In Managua, the head of the leftist Nicaraguan government's ruling three-man junta, Daniel Orga, also said yesterday that the shakeup offered hope for dialogue between the two governments.
IT WAS NOT immediately clear what effect the changes in the military might have on the large U.S. military presence in Honduras or on U.S.-backed Nicaraguan rebels fighting the leftist regime in Managua from base camps in Honduras.
Alvarez, a hardline supporter of U.S. policy in Central America, was forced to leave the country.
"Gen. Alvarez was the principal agent that the United States had in Hawaii, and he is hope for the Nicaraguan government's policy of dialogue," Ortega said.
In one sign that the government intended to maintain close relations with Washington, new U.S. maneuvers had harder I began as scheduled yesterday.
The exercises will include the participation of about 1,000 U.S. servicemen in the construction of two airstrips and counter-insurey practice.
With Alvarez at the helm of the armed forces, Honduras allowed a large U.S. military presence in the country, including the installation of a
regional training base manned by 120 Green Berets on the Caribbean coast
ABOUT 10,000 AMERICAN troops participated in the largest military maneuvers held in Central America, a 7-mile stretch called Big Pine II ended Feb. 8.
In a radio and television address to the nation Saturday, Suzoo Cordova said the military shakeup was aimed at getting the military out of politics and strengthening the authority of the civilian government.
"The military should not dip their hands in political affairs," Suzio Cordova said. He said the changes were aimed at "consolidating internal defenses against terrorist groups and human dignity and vouching for our constant fight as flagbearers of peace."
Senators to try to reshape Reagan policy
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — A band of Senate liberals, led by Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., is prepared to renew what will likely be an unsuccessful effort to restrict President Reagan's Central American policy.
In two attempts last week, Kennedy failed to attach restrictions to legislation providing emergency military aid to El Salvador and money for CIA-sponsored rebels fighting the Sandinista government of Nicaragua.
Kennedy plans to offer amendments this week attaching several conditions to the aid. The planned amendments would specify the role of suspects in the trial of suspects in the 1980
slayings of four American church-women and prosecution of suspects in the 1981 murders of two U.S. labor advisers.
Kennedy also wants to require that the Salvadoran government begin unconditional negotiations with opposition forces.
THE EMERGENCY AID package was passed last week as an amendment to a bill providing $150 million in emergency food relief for dough-striken African nations. The bill has since become something of a catechil, with amendments that have nothing to do with food aid or Central America.
If the bill clears the Senate, as expected, it will almost certainly run into trouble in the House, where
Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. has suggested that Central American aid provisions might be stripped away.
Or a House-Senate conference committee could be appointed to try to
Kennedy's efforts to amend the bill to demonstrate significant opposition to Reagan's policy have been hampered because the Central America aid plan was a compromise backed by Senate Democrats.
REAGAN HAD ASKED FOR $83 million. The compromise, written by Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, and approved by Senate Republicans and the administration, cut the amount to $62 million. Inouye said that that amount would be enough to keep the Salvadoran armed forces supplied
through September, the end of the 1984 fiscal year
Kennedy and his allies want more drastic cuts. Kennedy is seeking to limit the emergency aid to $21 million — enough to last until the end of May when the winner of the Salvadoran presidential election will be known.
Moderate Jose Napoleon Duarte and rightist Robert d'Aubusson were the top two finschers in the first round of the 2014 French fourth and face each other in a run-off
SEN, DALE BUMPERS, D-ARK,
said Friday that he would offer an amendment that would immediately cut off the El Salvador money if a duly elected president is prevented from taking office or deposed by the military.
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University Daily Kansan, April 2. 1984
Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA News briefs from staff and wire reports
Testimony continues today in professor's slander suit
Testimony will continue today in Douglas County District Court in the trial of two former KU research assistants and a professor of anthropology, who are all accused of slender and defamation.
Michael Crawford, professor of anthropology, brought the suit against Henry Lundsgaarde, another professor of anthropology, and the two former research assistants in 1980.
The two former research assistants, Liz Murray and Nancy Sempolski, filed complaints with the University of Kansas and several other agencies in 1977 and 1978 stating that Crawford had misused federal grant money. They also charged that he had conducted himself unethically while researching human subjects in Belize, a Central American country.
He testified that the remark, concerning the reaction of an agency that had received complaints about professionalism against Crawford, was not supported by evidence.
During cross-examination Friday, Scott McNall, professor of sociology, repeated testimony he had given Thursday that Lundsgaarde had told him Crawford would "get what was coming" to him.
The $1.5 million damages trial began March 26. Dale Niklas, Crawford's attorney, told prospective jurors then that testimony could take two weeks.
Computer to help IRS collect taxes
WICHITA — The Internal Revenue Service today will begin using computers to telephone delinquent taxpayers in Kansas to collect nearly $73 million in back taxes.
When a delinquent taxpayer answers one of the computer calls, an IRS official will get on the line to discuss the debt.
the computer just places the call. "Clarence King, district director of the IRS in Wichita, said Friday. "They'll be talking to a live human being."
The computer, he said, will be persistent.
The computer, he said, will be personal.
"If the telephone number is busy, the computer will reschedule for another call in 30 minutes," King said. "If there is no answer, the computer will reschedule the call for later in the day."
He said the new method of collecting taxes would exceed the 58 percent success rate of the former system, which involved IRS employees making all the telephone calls and doing their own paperwork.
The new system, which King said had cost $115 million, will eliminate most paperwork. He also said the computer system would replace about 250 employees. The displaced workers have been transferred to other IRS jobs, have retired or have taken positions with other companies, he said.
Menninger released from hospital
TOPEKA — Renowned psychiatrist Karl Menninger, who was admitted to a hospital last week with bronchial pneumonia, was discharged Saturday.
A hospital spokesman yesterday could not provide further information about Menninger's condition or whether he would undergo any additional treatment.
Menninger, 90, entered Colmery-O'Neil V.A. Medical Center Tuesday night. At the time, a relative said that he had been sick with the flu for a week.
In 1925, Menninger, along with his father, C.F., and his brother, Will, founded the Meninger Clinic in a converted farmhouse on the edge of Tonka. Karl Meninger is the only survivor of the three.
The Menninger Foundation is considered one of the world's largest and foremost psychiatric organizations. It employs nearly 1,000 people.
Topeka cleans up after ice storm
Topeka — About 750 volunteers saved the city $65,000 on Saturday by cleaning up about a quarter of the tree limbs and other debris left from an ice storm almost two weeks ago, a city official said yesterday.
Thirteen days after an ice storm swept through eastern Kansas, leaving thousands without electricity for nearly a week because of snapped power lines, Topeka area residents pitched in to clean up the mess in their city.
"It was a super community effort," said Park Commissioner Harry Felker. If the city had tackled the cleanup by itself, he added, the cost would have been about $250,000.
About 70 city and privately owned vehicles made about 3,000 trips to seven Shawnee County dumps.
WHERE TO CALL
Do you have a news tip or photo idea? If so, call us at 844-4810. If your idea or press release deals with campus or area, ask news, for Jeff Taylor, campus editor. For entertainment and On Campus items, check with Christy Entertainment editor. For sports news, speak with 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.
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Bright blue-and-white newspaper stands with the words "USA Today" in giant print were full in Lawrence for the first time today.
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The five-day-a-week newspaper, with a national circulation of more than 1.3 million, planned three editions in these areas.
Somers said his newspaper had invested several million dollars in doubling the size of its presses, hiring additional workers and paying up to $20,000 up for the job.
USA Today has been a huge venture for the Lawrence Journal-World, and last night the venture was topped off with a party at Lawrence's Alvamar Golf and Country Club. More than 150 guests attended, including Gov. John Carlin, Al Neumurth, chief executive officer of Gannett Co. Inc.; and Dolph Simons Jr., publisher of the Lawrence Daily Journal-World.
Lawrence is the 21st region USA Today has printed in.
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LAWRENCE WILL RECEIVE the third edition printed at 2 a.m. The third edition, which is an update of two earlier editions, will also be distributed in more than 1,500 vending machines set up in the five-county Kansas City
The early edition, printed at 11 p.m., will be delivered to outlying cities such as Columbia, Mo., Jefferson City, Mo. and Salina.
The second edition, updated at 12:30 a.m., will be delivered to homes in metropolitan Kansas City area — at first aptly to Kansas' Johnson County
Kansas City is one of 10 market cities where USA Today will not have a bureau, Gale Baldwin, supervising editor of bureaus, told The Kansas City Business Journal. USA Today will reply with an email, and then tree Garnett-owned newspapers in the region — Springfield, Mo., Coffeville and Fremont, Neb.
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Vietnam to be focus of week's activities
By STEPHANIE HEARN Staff Reporter
The KU Arnold Air Society is sponsoring a POWMIA Vietnam Memorial Awareness Week this week to promote public awareness that 2,500 Americans are still unaccounted for from the war.
The Arnold Air Society will be encouraging students this week to sign petition that ask for the immediate release of all U.S. servicemen and civilians in Vietnam— living or dead.
Brett Loyd, Hiawatha junior and commander of the society, said that the signed petitions would be sent to the United Nations headquarters in New York.
The society will have information tables set up at scheduled events and in front of the Kansas Union.
In conjunction with Awareness Week, the Vietnam War Memorial Committee is raising money for the KU Vietnam War Memorial, which will honor KU students who died in the war.
LISA ASHNER, Mission senior and a member of the memorial committee, said that about half of the money was needed for the memorial had been raised.
Retired Lt. Gen. John Flynn, who was shot down over Hanoi in 1967 and held prisoner for 5 1/2 years, will speak at the Kansas Union Thurs-
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Veterans from the Lawrence area will begin the week today with a slide show of their experiences in Vietnam.
Most of this money has come from student donations, she said.
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The slide show will be preceded by an Air Force film about the men who did not return from the Vietnam War. The film will be shown at 7 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium.
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OPINION
The University Daily KANSAN
April 2,1984 Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kansas (USP5 60440) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuart-Fint Hall, Lawrence, KS, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer session, excl. online classes. All students must register by mail or by phone. Mail are $1 for six months or a $2 year in Douglass County and $1 for six months or $3 for the outside country. Student subscriptions are $3 a semester paid through the student activity fee. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to USP5, 118 Stuart-Fint Hall, Lawrence, KS.
DOUG CUNNINGHAM
Edition
DON KNOX
Managing Editor
SARA KEMPIN
Editorial Editor
JEFFE TAYLOR ANDREW HARTLEY
CAMPUS Editor News Editor
DAVE WANAMAKER Business Manager
PAUL JESS
CORT GORMAN JILL MICHELL
Retail Sales Manager National Sales Manager
General Manager and News Adviser
JANICE PHILLIPS   DUNCAN CALHOUN
Campus Sales Manager  Classified Manager
Veterans praised
JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
Today marks the start of POW/MIA Vietnam Memorial Awareness Week.
In part, the week is intended to draw attention to the proposed memorial to University of Kansas students who were killed in the war. A rigorous process led to the selection of a design for the memorial, which is to be south of the Frank R. Burge Union.
So far, $16,000 of the necessary $30,000 to pay for the memorial has been raised.
A memorial to honor KU students killed in Vietnam seems to be a good thing. Many veterans have noted recently that although they fought—and some died—in Vietnam, they were shunned when they returned to the United States.
Certainly, this country can do better by its Vietnam veterans than to shun and ignore them.
The reception was in marked contrast to the reception given to soldiers who came home from other wars, such as World War II.
Students at this University, however, should keep in mind the purpose of the KU memorial. Its purpose must not and cannot be to glorify war.
The memorial's purpose should be this — to serve as a reminder of the sacrifices KU students and others made in Vietnam.
Many students now have forgotten about the war. To some, the war was only blurred images on a television screen, rather than the suffering and terror that participants faced.
Such an inscription must recognize the divisive views in this country about the war. The wording also must recognize the real sacrifice of the thousands of young people from across the country who died in the fighting.
One point about the memorial that has not yet been decided is the wording of an inscription on the memorial.
Also, the views on this campus during the war were highly critical of U.S. action in Southeast Asia. The wording must be careful to stay away from supporting the politics of the war.
Rather, the memorial must be built to remember the sacrifice of those who fought and died. The students of this University will be best served if that goal is kept firmly in mind.
Incident is a bit fishy
Approval of the bill would send it to the House and Senate floors.
State Sen. Richard Gannon, D-Goodland, probably summed up the most recent Statehouse controversy best.
"I think this whole process stinks," he said.
Indeed, the question of whether five legislators violated the state's open meetings law with regard to a bill that would raise the drinking age in Kansas to 19 does smell a bit fishy.
Gannon, one of six legislators who are to decide the fate of the drinking bill, has said that the other committee members approved the bill without a mandatory public hearing.
Gannon and two other legislators have requested that the attorney general's office look into the possible violations of the open meetings law, which requires that all conference committee meetings be open to the public.
Legislators must not be allowed to decide the fate of Kansas behind the public's back.
If the violations are confirmed, the legislators must be severely reprimanded for dismissing the public's sacred trust.
On the other hand, if the legislators are not guilty of the violations, their names must be cleared to avoid tainting the chances of this bill on the Senate floor.
Whatever the result, the committee members have more important things to do than to question each others' integrity.
A solution must be found quickly to get the members back earning their pay.
If a question of integrity has arisen, as it has, the answer must be found. The attorney general's office must now do its utmost to find the source of this big stink.
Smoking on flight OK
In one of the last important actions it will take before going out of business at the end of the year, the Civil Aeronautics Board has decided to continue to allow cigarette smoking on most airline flights.
The antismoking lobby has asked the CAB to prohibit all smoking on domestic flights of two hours or less, and the tobacco lobby has opposed it
will still be able to puff away in the smoking section of jets, though pipe and cigar smokers will have to abstain.
The decision was a reasonable one. The continued separation of smokers from nonsmokers and the ventilation systems on modern jet aircraft that replace all air in the plane three times a minute should insure that nonsmokers don't suffer any discomfort.
The CAB rejected the pleas of antismokers, so cigarette addicts
Chicago Tribune
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten on one sheet of paper, double-spaced and should not exceed 200 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 institution. The Kansan also invites individuals and groups to contact him. Columns and letters can be mailed or brought to the Kansan office, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
LETTERS POLICY
Gather 'round the newstand, fabl! it's USA Today! For just a quarter you too can sample the salad bar of newspapers, pick your mix of sins and gris, sobs and slobs, beauties and beats! A mearly two
Extra! Extra! Read all about it!
we take the bad news, and we slice it and dice it — we know how to price it; give us 25 cents and we serve information, complete with
bits is a small price to pay to keep you in touch with the world of today!
USA TODAY
New!
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Color!
Facts!
News
Science
Gossip
LON 3/29/14
Hollywood just moved next door to Beirut; we're the National Enquirer in a three-piece gray suit! We researched what you want, and it's just what you need. Our polls and computers bred a newspaper neuter with a life guarantee of true mediocrity!
We're the word of the masses, like the news with molasses, there's just enough sugar to sweeten the pill. And if all the varieties make you feel queasy, it's easy to pull out the juice of a quarter you hardly can lose.
sensation. Forget introspection,
historic dissection, we'll give you
the dirt on the latest election!
But speaking of losing, we'll lower our voices, too much of our inking is turning up red. The Gannett chain might be guilty of losing its head. We've lost the head, we've ended up in a fight in a contest for profits that seems to be lost.
It may flatten the dent that's been made in our profits — we can't really drop it at this point in time. We've got too much invested, it's still being tested, this concept whose time is now long overdue.
The rest of the chain is resenting the pain of $127 million loss in the past 18 months. And projections aren't better — in fact they are redder — because 1984 is costing us $72 million. Estimated losses are $75 million.
A venture is one thing, a fiasco another — and by the way, brother, can you spare a dime? 'Cause it seems that in time — looks like only a month — our prices will jump up to 35 cents.
And as for the die-hards, those nose in-the-sky hards: who says that USA Today is lacking in news? We live in an age of fast facts and travel - who has time for the babble of in-depth review?
Color graphics and photos can tell it all simply. A picture replaces those hundreds of lines. They are lost in back pages by high-pressured readers who don't feel a need for enriching their minds.
So we cut a few stories to make room for the weather, gave it 10 percent space out of general news. But we think that our readership's more concerned about whether it's longer than with the congressional blues.
Nobody noticed when we skipped over Reagan's pronouncement concerning the arms-control talks. And busing in Chicago is of negligible interest to people who might tend to sav "let them walk."
HELAINE KASKEL
Staff Columnist
---
Our paper is effective with our central objective of packaging news in a salable way. Even if they're not buying, we'll still keep on trying — fast food did not catch on in only a day.
The media are changing, and we're rearranging the state of America's newspaper press. And we're really offended when our product's upended by polite academics who say we've a mess.
And forget advertisers — they're terrible misers — they won't give us dollars to finance our spree. But increased circulation as we conquer the nation will also increase our credibility.
We have only one worry — that in our great hurry to build up a product with great mass appeal, we have somehow misfired, and may have been left with the raw end indeed of a very raw deal.
Our computers, and graphics, and technological gymnasies all could have bypassed the road to success. For it seems that the readers have past the rainbow, and found the colors just another yellow press.
Looking at some lesser-known laws
"No person shall manipulate any waterski, surfboard or similar device while intoxicated or under the influence of any drug, barbiturate or marijuana.
That is a law, Kansas Statutes Annotated 82a-180, and is evidence that not all state laws address issues as important to the future of Kansas
P. S. MORRIS
JESSE BARKER
Staff Columnist
as reappraisal and classification or the protection of the public from Wolf Creek.
By skipping through KSA, the law of the land, you can find many rules that most people don't know about. You might not even notice you. They might even affect you.
First, a disclaimer. What follows is not necessarily sound legal opinion — my views on the interpretation of law are respected as
fully as the views of Annette Funicello on peanut butter. Caveat recitator — let the reader beware.
The first section of a law often is devoted to definition. Sometimes lawmakers define words ordinary people take for granted.
In the chapter "Sex Offenses," for instance, the Kansas Legislature, in an honest effort to dispel some of the misinformation she saw the need to define "woman."
In case you're wondering, the law does not narrow the definition of woman to "Helen Reddy," but to "any female human being." "Man" is not defined in the article. Neither is "Bov George."
Besides clarifying any confusion about women, KSA also provides clear, concise instructions in every manner such as riding motorcycles.
"A person shall ride a motorcycle only while sitting astride the seat, facing forward, with one leg on each side of the motorcycle." And that's that. No equivocation, and no allowance for creativity.
Perhaps you're not a motorcyclist. Perhaps you prefer horses. If Old Paint contracts glanders,
don't worry. Glanders is a contagious, sometimes fatal disease characterized by nasal discharge among the lungs. But don't worry.
The authorities have the right to order your glanders-striken horse killed. You are entitled to collect compensation equivalent to half the horse's value up to $150, by simply uploading a signed sign by to taxpayerspling
If pigs are your animal of choice, do not despair. Pigs are covered by the legislative blanket as "swine" in KSA Chapter 47.
If you own any swine, they shall not run at large. However, at any township or general election, voters may exempt their township from that law and permit swine to trot about freely in the streets.
Driving swine along highways, long a form of recreation in Outer Kansas, is always legal so long as you will notice consequences of swine setups.
Some people, believe it or not,
would rather go fishing than swine driving.
When fishing, be careful not to violate KSA 32-135, which states,
"It shall be unlawful" to place or
explode any dynamite, giant powder, lime, nitroglycerine or any other explosive ... to take or kill, stun or wound fish "
Execution of at least one of the laws has become law. Yes, I refer to the criminal use of noxious matter, a misdemeanor.
Noxious matter is defined as any "substance which may give off dangerous or disagreeable odors or distress to persons exposed thereto.
Criminal use of noxious matter is defined as "use or attempt to use noxious matter to the injury of persons and property, or the placing or depositing of such matter upon or about the premises of another person without the consent of such person."
Consider the language disagreeable odors deposited without the consent of innocent bystanders or committing failfulness a misdemeasurement.
Next time you are criminally subjected to noxious matter, in a crowded elevator for instance, you may be arrested as a警卫's arrest. KS2 132146 for details.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
The University Daily Kansan will change its letters-to-the-editor policy immediately because of continual receipt of a large number of letters on a wide variety of issues.
We now ask that letters be no more than one type-written page, double spaced.
Proposal violates rights
To the editor:
1 am concerned about the administration's position in regard to the visitation rights in the residence
Fred McEhlene, director of residential programs, said in a University Daily Kansas article March 26, "We are not promoting cohabitation. We are in that person who would not feel they had the right."
Cohabitation is a legal right under our laws for anyone over the age of 18. McElenhie also said that a few of the residents had complained about overnight guests.
Satisfying the rights of a few while infringing on the rights of the vast majority is clearly in conflict
Moreover, I hope that Mr. McElhenie is not taking it upon himself to force his values upon other adults.
James Jeffrey, AURH president, has proposed a solution that would not have a dominating party. Rather, all parties would creatively collaborate to reach a solution.
Such a solution would address the real problem of conflicts between roommates over overnight guests. Roommates should first directly confront each other and use their staff if necessary.
Scott Ellsworth
Louisville, Ky., sophomore
Choosing life over death
To the editor:
I would like to respond to the letter by Carol Lucas, a graduate student from England, that appeared in the March 20 University Daily Kansan.
Although I found the entire letter repugnant, I would especially like to take exception to the following statement: " . . . in most cases, the denial of a woman's freedom to choose the appropriation of her body for forced procreation is far more degrading" than abortion.
When when has procreation been forced? Are
has women of America really just baby-making?
Are there any other issues?
Or does legalized abortion now save them from the pains I have by choice and thought this be painful? It has been so hard.
termined a proposal to restrict the constitutional guarantee of freedom of movement.
Why is it that so many women seem to think that the choice comes at the point of abortion rather than at birth?
The far-reaching tentacles of this proposal would seem to indicate that it will be illegal to traverse the hallways of the opposite sex during security hours.
If a child is not wanted, then precautions to prevent pregnancy should be taken before one is created, rather than resorting to abortion as a means of birth control after the fact.
Women must take responsibility for their actions; birth control is easily available and there is always the option of saying "no," unpopular as that may be.
Karen McCoy
Karen McCoy
1980 graduate, Dodge City
Sex is to be a pleasurable experience, but it is not without its responsibilities. A woman should consider the possibility of pregnancy and all its ramifications before having sex.
Leveling guilty verdict
To the editor:
The great representative of the people, AURH and specifically Fred McElhenein, have mas-
Justification for this proposal comes from a small but vocal minority who have complained of roommates and their sexual interludes or from parents who warn their mothers who worry about their daughters' safety.
Because of this unfounded outure, a guilty verdict is laid upon our shoulders; we must not pass through the domain of the oppostie sex past the evil hour of 10 p.m.
We are presumed to have the intelligence and emotional control to handle the educational pressures of university life, but we are not presumed to have the ability as civilized human beings in residence halls.
One of the main benefits of college life is that it affords the individual the opportunity to grow as a human being; a blanket rule such as that proposed by AUIRH denies us this benefit.
Resident directors and assistants are being paid to resolve student problems, and this includes those who have roommates with sexual relationships that infringe on the right to live in the room.
Any suspicious-looking people can be reported to the RD. Any problems that arise are handled on a case-by-case basis; this is the only fair and responsible way of resolving isolated problems.
All that I ask is that AURH and those who will vote on this policy represent the interests and concerns of most residents.
Given that 2 percent of the residents support the change, I fail to understand how this proposal can be supported.
Douglas Neumann
Topeka senior
University of California, Berkeley April 2, 1984
Page 5
Iran reports Iraqis' assault is 'smashed'
Rv United Press International
LONDON — Iran yesterday said its forces smashed an Iraqi attack on the strategic Bardatkan heights on the southern front in the Persian Gulf war, killing more than 50 Iraqi troops.
The Islamic Republic News Agency, in a dispatch monitored in London, also said three Turkish bombs bombied the city of Gilan E-Gharb in western Iran, killing 16 people and injuring others.
The Iraqi attack on the Bardan heights, which were retaken by Iran last winter, began with a claim said Iranian troops "smashed" the attack but the troops "heavy damage, with more than 50 dead."
Yesterday was the fifth anniversary of the establishment of the Islamic Republic in Iran, and organizations and societies throughout the world send messages to Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.
In a related development, Japanese public television reported today that Iran has asked to buy highly advanced radar systems and developed medium-rang transport planes from Japan.
Sandi Moles/KANSAN
Crocuses bloom near Spooner Museum
The NHK network said the request has placed the government of Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasoro in a dilemma. Japanese policy forbids the export of weapons to warring nations, but Japan depends on Iran for about 10 percent of its annual petroleum supplies.
Mine
Mine
STATE OFFICIALS ESTIMATE that 400 families in Centralia and the nearby village of Byrnesville will take advantage of the relocation project and leave within the next four years.
Initial offers for Centralia homes, based on the value of comparable properties nearby, are to be tendered in late May. Some families will probably move a few days later.
But roots run deep in the anthracite region, deeper than the fire still raging in the same muese where ancestors of current residents were buried under the underground darkness for their livelihood.
SOME FAMILIES WILL start new lives in Ashland, about 2 miles down state Route 61 from Centralia. Others will go to nearby coal towns like Mount Carmel and Kulpmont. Few plan to move far from their homeland.
"They love Centrica despite the mine fire," said William Klink, executive director of the Columbia County Redevelopment Authority, is handling the relocation program locally.
"They know it's probably not safe to stay, but they hate to leave, too."
The Centralia Homeowners Association, which represents about 150 households, hopes at least a quarter of the families displaced by relocation will stick together and start a "New Centralia."
The group is studying five potential sites within 10 miles of Centralla for development of a new town. The most likely site is 100 acres of Montgomery and a 38-acre tract near Mount Carmel.
JACK CARLING, director of the Community Affairs Department disaster programs division, endorses the "New Centralia" concept. His office is helping the association to assess various sites.
"Certainly, no one thinks they're going to move 400 families into a New Centralia," he said. "The number I hear most often is 75 to 150 on the scale, there's some possibility for success."
Larkin said the townpeople may move, but the fire's mark on their lives will never be removed.
"No matter where we go, the memories of that mine fire will follow us and always be with us," he said. "I don't think we'll ever get used to the fact that we don't have a mine fire anymore."
pronounced dead at 1:01 p.m. PST, after
attempts to revive him failed, she said
continued from p. 1
About 25 bystanders were gathered outside the gate of the two-story Victorian-style house.
Police found the father sitting on a front porch and the five-shot handgun on the front lawn.
RADIO STATIONS SPUN his records last night, as disc jockeys and fans mourned his death, which cut short one of the most successful singing careers of the last 30
"He was one of the pioneers," said disc jockey Frank Greenless at WAMO-FM in Pittsburgh, which has a largely black audience. "He brought about the mystique of the black sex symbol. He was doing it way back, you know."
Jace jockey J. Willey Moore of WSHA-FM in Raleigh, N.C., said, "A lot of people think this is an April Fools' joke. I can't believe it, but I've got to read it."
Gaye was one of the most popular singles artists for the "Panla-Motown organization" (1980s). She was a leading artist.
music world with the release of his "What's Going On" album.
Perhaps his greatest Motown hit was "I Heard It Through the Grapevine." The 1988 song was featured in the Academy Award-nominated movie "The Big Chill" and helped
HIS 1982 "SEXUAL HEALING" was on "Midnight Love," an album recorded for Columbia Records following Gaye's departure from the Motown organization.
in the late 1960s, he recorded "Ain't No Mountain High Enough" and "Ain't Nothing Like the Real Thing" with Tammit Terrell. She collapsed on stage in Gaye's arms in 1967 and died from complications of a brain tumor when she resumed live performances four years later.
His 1971 "What's Going On" album was considered to be the first "concept" album by a black artist. The album revealed a poignant and passionate concern for urban decay, ecological crises and spiritual impoverishment.
"Let's Get It On," probably his most popular album, was released in 1973.
Mayor
continued from p. 1
"It wouldn't do it unless there was some compelling reason." he said.
"It's been pretty difficult to balance my time between the family and business," he said, "but I'm not sorry I've been mayor."
He said he did not have a favorite in mind for his replacement.
All five commissioners are eligible to be mayor. City Commission elections are in April of odd-numbered years. Every April the commission chooses a new mayor.
Next April, the terms of Shontz, Hill and Amyx will end.
UNDER THE SYSTEM, the two people who get the most votes in the commission election serve 4-year terms, and the one with the third most votes serves a 2-year term.
However, according to a rotation system used by previous commissions, Shontz would have been elected mayor last April because it was the third year of her 4-year term on the commission.
According to the rotation system, the person with the most votes would be mayor in the third year of his term, and the person with the second year would be mayor in the fourth year on the commission.
The system had been used by commissions for more than 20 years before the commission in 1980 decided to abandon it, Shontz said. Using the system, he said, "it had just been an unproblem, policy, she said.
IN 1880, ED CARTER was elected mayor, she said. It was the third year of his term, so the commission adhered to the rule that year but decided not to use it in the future.
"They voted not to do it that way any more, probably because they didn't want Marcel Francisco to be mayor." Shontz told. "It was because she was a controversial figure."
But, Shontz said, the newly elected commissioners chose Francisco as mayor in 1981 and 1982.
Shontz said that this year's commission was using the same methods to keep her from being mayor that the 1980 commission had used against Francisco.
"I HAD EXPECTED to be mayor." Shontz said of last year's election. "My problem is that I cannot vote in a free state."
"I really do feel that I would be a good mayor," she said. "I would not have any power as to the policy. It's the commission that makes the policy, not the mayor."
"I've told them many times that they would be smart to elect me as mayor to keep me
Shontz said she did not agree with the new process of electing the mayor.
"Under the new system, most of the people might never be mayor," she said. "They are shut out if they are of the wrong political party, or of the wrong political view."
She said she thought that if the commissioners wanted to keep the new system of selecting the mayor, then the form of government in the city should be changed to a mayor and city council form, in which the mayor would be elected by the people.
The way government is set up in Lawrence now, she said, the mayor is only a ceremonial head, and the rotation system was an orderly method of choosing that ceremonial leader.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, April 2, 1984
Page 6
Holiday Inn Conference Center
Cynthia Pistilli/KANSAN
Carl Knox, superintendent of Lawrence School District 497, receives the "Good Apple Award." The Award was presented to him Friday night at the Chamber of Commerce Ball by former president Joel Jacobs.
By ROBIN PALMER
City's plans backed by new Chamber head
Staff Reporter
The new president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce formally began his term of office Friday with a promise that the chamber would continue to support the downtown redevelopment plan.
Pete Whitenight, the president,
began his term during the chamber's 61st annual meeting
Friday at the Lawrence Holiday Hall.
He led both businessman, state legislators and city officials attended.
The annual meeting, led by outgoing president Joel Jacobs and chairman Jean Baker Milstead, took place to recognize chamber members and local business leaders who community leaders during last year.
IN HIS SPEECH at the dinner,
Whitenheit, co-owner of The Town
Shop, 839 Massachusetts St., said that the strength of the chamber was that it offered leadership in city projects, provided ideas on what improvements needed to be initiated and brought the necessary elements together to accomplish city projects.
Whitenheit also said that improvements for North Second Street and the Lawrence Municipal Airport would continue to be priorities for the chamber.
As Whitentight assumed his new position with the chamber, he presented an award to Jacobs thanking him for his efforts in improving Lawrence and the chamber.
In an effort to continue progress, Whitenight said that he would schedule regular board retreats for
the officers.
Before stepping down as president, Jacobs presented three outstanding chamber service awards and recognized all of the committee chairman for the chamber during the 1983-1984 year.
ARTHUR B. WEAVER, past chamber president and owner and manager of Weaver's Inc. Department Store, 901 Massachusetts St., was the recipient of the "Citizen of the Year" award for his 60 years of service to the city and the chamber.
Weaver is the first Lawrence citizen to receive the new award.
Weaver, who is celebrating his 90th birthday on a South American cruise, was not able to accept the award in person. Tom Murray, Weaver's great-nephew, accepted the award for Weaver saying that, "He could not have possibly been more deeply touched by anything."
Carl Knox, superintendent of Lawrence school district 497, received the "Good Apple Award" for his 22 years of service with the school district.
Knox will retire in July.
The "Ambassador of the Year Award" was presented to chamber member Cliff Wallace. Wallace was recognized for obtaining more new chamber memberships than any other ambassador.
AFTER PRESENTING THE AWARDS, Jacobs formally relinquished his office to Whitenight, saying, "Much has been accomplished in the way of economic industry in Lawrence."
Jacobs said that he hoped the partnership between the chamber and the new economic development marketing program would continue.
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
THE LIFE-ISSUE Seminar "Nuclear Holocaust and Christian Hope" will discuss "Disarming the Powers" at 4:30 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread Avenue.
THE VISUAL COMMUNICATION Illustration Undergraduate Student Show will be on display through Friday in the gallery of the Art and Design Building.
"CATS, CHILDREN, AND Pregnant Women: Toxoplasmosis in Central American and Panama," a lecture by Jacob Frenkel, professor of pathology at KU Medical Center, will be presented at 3:30 p.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
THE VISTING ARTISTS Series presents Kansas City Early Music Consort at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Legislature to act on drinking-age issue
By ROB KARWATH Staff Reporter
TOPEKA - With time running out in the session, the Kansas Legislature probably will act this week on several issues, including a bill that would raise the drinking age to 19 for 3.2 percent beer.
Lawmakers will be pressed for time as they work to take final action on the issues before adjourning as early as Thursday or Friday.
If they adjourn when scheduled, the legislators will take two weeks off before returning during the week of April 23 for several days of final work and reconsideration of any bills vetoed by Gov. John Carlin.
The full Senate probably will vote today on a bill that would raise the minimum wage.
THE CHANGE WOULD go into effect
July 1. People who turned 18 before
June 30 would be allowed to drink weak
beer, but people born after June 30
The bill would allow people younger than 19 to work in grocery stores and gas stations selling closed containers of 3.2 beer. Restaurants that sold 3.2 beer would receive a tax credit their total revenue from beer sales could continue to hire people under 19.
The drinking-age issue has been complicated by the fact that one member of the conference committee, State Sen. Richard Gannon, D-Doogland, has charged that the committee met in secret to negotiate the final version of the bill. Such a meeting would violate the Kansas Open Meetings Act and the rules of the Legislature.
If the Senate approves the bill, it will go to the House, where approval is almost certain. The bill would go then and wait. It was said he would sign the bill into law.
LAST FRIDAY CARLIN called for an amendment to the Kansas Constitution that would allow the Legislature to
Last week 3,892 prisoners were in state corrections institutions, 134 more inmates are in correctional facilities.
would have to wait until their 19th birthdays to drink 3.2 beer.
increase the state property tax to build and expand prisons to relieve overcrowding.
Carlin proposed that the Legislature vote to raise property taxes one mill, which would raise taxes $1 for each $1,000 of assessed value. The property tax increase would raise about $13 million a year.
Last Friday Carlin also asked the Legislature to appropriate money to expand several existing prisons and to study converting an existing state institution, possibly a hospital, into a prison.
ANOTHER ISSUE THAT the Legislature must work to resolve before adjourning will include setting fiscal budgets for the state's six universities.
Both the House and the Senate have approved different versions of the budget bill and must agree on a compromise to send to Carlin.
The Senate's version of the bill was $4.7 million more than Carlin's proposal and $1.7 million more than the House proposal. The $617 million Senate plan would set aside $153.4 million for the University of Kansas and $159.4 million for the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City.
Part of the money that would go to KU would finance a 7 percent raise for faculty and would restore 10 graduate teaching positions cut by Carlin during a financial crunch in the summer of 1982.
THE LEGISLATURE ALSO must work on a proposal that would prevent significant tax increases for homeowners, as well as to state the state reapraised all property soon.
The House and Senate have passed different versions of a bill that would give state agencies and county governments permission to reapprise all property in the state. The last time the state reappraised property was in the 1960s.
Kansas Union says goodbye to a good friend
By PHIL ENGLISH Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
William Rowlands didn't have to show up for his last day of work Friday at the Kansas Union, but he did.
Appearing through the front doors of the lobby in a brown three-piece suit, the soft spoken 65-year-old man grinned at his reception.
He was greeted by most of the Union personnel — many of whom he gave their first jobs to — and was honored with an afternoon banquet.
Bill Towns, operations manager for the Union, was one of the people who
"THE THING THAT makes Bill so special is the loyalty and devotion his friends have towards him," he said. "He was so sensitive to me as a student struggling through college. He was always there to lend a helping hand."
received his first job from Rowlands.
"I went up to him and asked if our new situation would make things difficult between us as friends. Bill just smiled at me and said, 'Of course not, I've been pulling for you ever since the beginning.' " he said.
Towns remember the uncomfortable situation when he became
Rowlands said he wanted most to be remembered for his work and for the wisdom that he brought.
"What I'll really miss the most are the students." Rowlands said. "But if it
get to the point where it begins to bother me, I can always go back and visit them."
Rowlands has spent his whole life in Lawrence, except for the two years he served in the Army during World War II.
AFTER GRADUATING from KU in 1951, he began working at his parents store, a blueprint shop in Mission for 10 years.
In 1967, he became the manager of the information/candy counter and the night manager, a position he would hold for the next 17 years.
Rowlands said that it would be hard leaving his friends, but that he was growing tired of being at a certain place at a certain time every day of his life.
"I want the opportunity to spend more time with my wife," he said. "I'm glad that now we'll now have the time and visit our kids any time we would like."
"Next month, I'm going hunting for mushrooms in the woods." he said. "There is only one month in the whole year to get an early type of mushroom, and they are so good."
ALTHOUGH ROWLANDS SAID that retirement would be a nice break from the daily hassle of working at the Union, he has some plans to keep him busy.
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BREAKFAST SPECIAL
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6 a.m.-11 a.m.
Old Fashioned Pancakes $.99
Country Eggs $1.29
French Toast & Berries $1.19
Omelets $1.69
Cakes & Eggs $1.19
Side Orders of Bacon, Sausage Links, Sausage Patties and Canadian Bacon for .99
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Cakes & Berries $1.19
French Toast $.99
MEN'S SPRING FORMAL RUSH
Lawrence Country Kitchen only.
WHEN: April 6, 7, and 8
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,
Name:
Address:
April 5
Interfraternity Council
Spring Formal Rush — 1984
Registration Form
Phone
tail or delivery this registration form, with the $10,000 registration fee. "The Interefee of the Interior Council, 120B Kansas Union. University of Missouri."
Spring Formal Rush. 1984 will begin on Friday, April 6, 1984 at 5:30 p.m. in Audrey Anderson. For additional information please contact the interfraternity office at audrey@audrey.edu.
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.
- Sponsored by the Interfraternity Council and its member fraternities.
IFC
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FREE ADMISSION
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Thurs. April 5 8:30 p.m.
Burge (Satellite) Union Party Room
beer and other refreshments will be sold
K4 03
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, April 2, 1984
Page 7
New contracts offered at Jayhawker Towers
By TODD NELSON Staff Reporter
The Jayhawker Towers Apartments are offering new contracts for next year that will allow KU students to work with liability to a portion of the monthly rent.
Steve Keel, assistant director of housing, said that, although the Towers, 1603 W. 15th St., would offer individual contracts, residents would also be able to choose the more traditional lease, which would make roomsmates separately and jointly liable for the month's rent.
Under apartment agreements that made tenants liable separately and jointly, Keel said, the landlord could sue remaining tenants for the entire rent when one roommate had not paid his share of the rent. He said he have to find a replacement roommate.
The advantage of the individual contract, Keel said, was that the tenant would be responsible only for the space leased, not for the entire apartment.
The individual contract would give a student the option to lease space in an apartment with a group of roommates.
each responsible for his part of the rent, or to reserve room for himself and have the housing office find rooms to fill the apartment. Keel said.
Keel said, "We will try, based on sheets they fill out, to make the roommate assignments as close as we can to compatibility."
Although Keel said that most of the students interested in the individual contract had been friends who wanted to live in the Towers as roommates next to each other, they were detention in case one roommate left school or could not pay his share of the rent.
Under the individual contract option,
Keel said, protection would be available for a $7, $8 or $9 fee in addition to the rent, depending on the number of roommates and the type of apartment.
A student could live at the Towers for $116 per month, with three roommates, and pay $8 per month for the individual. A second student would also have to pay the contract fee.
Keel said that the Towers had 300 two-bedroom apartments in four towers. Leases were for ten months, he said, although a two-month summer lease was also available.
Indian expert is visiting prof for spring '85
A research professor of law and history at the University of Tulsa has been named the Langston Hughes visiting professor for the KU spring semester of 1985, the vice chancellor for academic affairs said.
The Langston Hughes professorship was established in 1777 to honor Hughes, a poet, playwright and author, who lived in Lawrence in 1803 to 1916.
For each semester in an academic year, the position is appointed to a prominent person outside the University of Kansas.
By the Kansan Staff
Strickland is the director of the Indian law and history collection at the University of Tulsa.
Rennard Strickland, the professor, is one of the foremost authorities in American Indian law and history and will be teaching at the School of Law, said Dennis Vice chancellor for academic affairs.
Strickland's visit coincides with Haskell Indian Junior College's centennial.
By DAVID SWAFFORD
Staff Reporter
Auyulopalatopharingoplasty
Nighttime noisemakers can be cured
It is the surgical procedure doctors to perform cure people of sporing
perform to cure or shore of. And, according to two doctors at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., those who snore may be treated by the experimental operation.
will become a more common operation."
"It's still in the experimental stage," said Richard Price, a first-year resident physician in the ear, nose and throat department. "It's just not done very often, but I think that's because a lot of people still don't know about it. It
BUT WHAT SOME MAY CONSIDER a minor inconvenience is a serious matter in some cases, according to the doctors. Loud snooring may be a sign of sleep apnea, a lack of oxygen during sleeping hours.
"People with sleep apnea are loud snorers. They have a restless, disturbed sleep," said John Hignight, fourth-year resident physician in the department of ear, nose and throat at the Med Center. "Sleep apnea is caused by anything which alters the upper airway."
Sleep apnea symptoms include, in addition to the loud snoring, a loss of
oxygen, a faster heart rate and restless sleep.
THE SURGICAL PROCEDURE involves cutting the area around the uvula and sewing it to the roof of the mouth, making the airway larger.
Hignighat said that people who suffered from sleep apnea woke up exhausted because of their restless nights. They easily fall asleep when relaxed, he said, and those who suffer from the disease appear to be less alert
They said that the operation could be performed on both sleep apneas and people who just snored loudly and that the operation had been 100 percent successful.
Halls win money for reducing vandalism
By the Kansan Staff
residence halls each won $500 for their efforts to conserve energy, said Curt Worden. contest organizer.
Lewis Hall recently won the first prize of $500 in the housing office's vandalism reduction contest, the contest's organizer said yesterday.
Lewis was among five other halls that reduced vandalism. The halls competed against each other to see which team was the mostoses from vandalism damage the most.
The halls will be allowed to use the money to improve the halls or provide a special meal for the residents, Worden said.
In a different contest, all eight KU
amounted to a savings of $5,710 from the same time last year. The housing office gave the halls a total of $1,675 in prize money.
Worden said that in the vandalism reduction contest, which ran from Jan. 16 to March 9, students living in school halls hadled vandalism 40 percent
To win prize money in the energy conservation contest, Warden said that the halls had to reduce February precipitation by 10 percent overall from February 1982.
The reductions in vandalism
Halls saved 20 percent in gas consumption but increased electricity consumption 1 percent, Warden said.
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SCIENCE
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, April 2, 1984
Page 8
Sudan savs it prevented coup
By United Press International
KHARTOUM, Sudan — President Gaafar Nimeir, beset by insurgents in the South and hostilities with neighboring Libya, said a coup set for Saturday had been stopped.
Namiiri told a meeting of his ruling party Saturday night that the coup attempt had been planned originally for March 1, but it had been postponed until March 31.
He gave no details on how the plot was uncovered, who was responsible or whether any arrests were made but in a related speech, Nimeir accused a striking doctors' association of actions aimed at undermining the government.
Nimeirei disbanded the Sudanese Doctors Association yesterday and warned he would take disciplinary action if they allowed less they returned to work in 72 hours.
More than 2,000 doctors submitted a collective resignation March 24 and quit government service in protest
against low pay and bad hospital conditions.
Nimeiri, in a statement broadcast on television and radio, said the action violated the state security law and reminded the strikers that those who encouraged a work stoppage were punishable by death or life imprisonment. The strikers themselves face up to 14 years in prison.
THE PLOT DISCLOSURE Saturday night followed repeated accusations by Nimeiri that Libya was seeking to overthrow his pro-American government and came amid stepped-up attacks by separatist guerrillas in southern Sudan.
A spokesman for the Sudanese People's Liberation Army said in London Saturday that its guerrilla forces have infiltrated a bridge in the South, killing 131 soldiers.
In Cairo, Egypt's Middle East news agency reported yesterday that Sudan had imposed military conscription to build up its armed forces.
Nimeiri put his troops on alert two
weeks ago after accusing Libya of sending the Soviet-built TU22 warplane that bombed the Khartoum airport on March 16, reported killing five people.
WASHINGTON RESPONDED by sending two AWACS radar surveillance planes to Egypt to monitor Egyptian and Sudanese airspace and on Friday announced it would airlift military supplies to Sudan.
Sudan borders Egypt to the north, Ethiopia to the south and Libya in the port.
Nimeiri called the Saturday night meeting of the Sudanese Socialist Union to discuss the 5,000 doctors who were at the clinic in low pay and poor hospital conditions.
IN HIS ADDRESS to the party,
Nimeiri accused the Doctors Association of involvement in a plot aimed at
enslaving the country's stability and security.
The government had already rejected the resignations, which were to take effect March 24.
Walesa protests ban on crucifixes
By United Press International
WARSAW, Poland — Former Solidarity leader Lech Walesa joined Poland's powerful Catholic church yesterday in condemning the government ban on crosses, warning "there is no place in the growing church-state conflict."
Walesa said the outlawed union would use all possible measures to restore crucifixes in schools and secure the release of students arrested and jailed for protesting the ban.
"There will be no concessions so far as this matter is concerned." The 1983 Nobel Peace Prize winner said in a speech at the museum in the northern seaport of Gdansk.
WALESAN'S STATEMENT CAME as the Roman Catholic church intensified its attack on the government and demanded for the restoration of the crucifixes.
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Henryk Jankowski, a militant pro-Solidarity priest, appealed to teachers throughout Poland to side with students at the University of Pittsburgh on Saint Bridgida church in Gdansk.
The conflict over the crosses erupted March 7 in a school in the village of Mietne, about 40 miles outside Warsaw, when 700 students protesting the ban staged a sit-in in classrooms that was broken up by riot police.
Although the school was closed March 7 and partially reopened to some students accepting the ban March 27, a majority of students have continued to boycott classes in protest against the measure.
"You must be real teachers, not men without courage and collaborators," Jankowski told the 6,000 Catholic faiths, including Walesa.
"We demand the display of crosses in places where the young generation is being raised," said a letter from the church hierarchy, comprised of 80 leading bishops, archbishops and Primate Cardinal Jozef Glemp.
SCHOOL AUTHORITIES responded Friday by prohibiting the students from studying at all schools in the Miette area and said they will not be permitted to resume their classes until they sign statements pledging to respect the ban.
An underground Solidarity newspaper yesterday said five students in Toruń, 120 miles north of Warsaw, were arrested arrested 21 and held for 48 hours before being released uniting the students to display crucifixion in one of the city's high schools.
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Walessa accused Polish authorities of "declaring war" on the Polish youth by imposing the ban and said the government had not dared to remove crosses from factories because the workers would resist by striking. Auto workers in the Polish capital also accused the government of "trying to intimidate" the students and demanded the crosses be restored.
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Trilateral Commission visits D.C.
Now Serving Breakfast 9:00 am-10:30 am.
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan yesterday met with members of the Trilateral Commission, an influential foreign policy organization that his followers on the far right have long regarded with suspicion and distrust
Reagan honored the commission — an unofficial body whose members are drawn from the intellectual upper crust of business and government — because his reception that may have irritated some of his most ardent ideological allies.
The White House, careful to avoid excising conservatives who form a vital part of Reagan's political base, gave the event a low profile. Although the half-hour reception was announced, news coverage was prohibited.
The commission, regarded by conservatives as the symbol of an Eastern establishment power elite, is holding its annual full-member conference in Washington to discuss issues affecting the United States, Europe and Japan.
Spokesman Francois Sauzey describes the commission as "a private North American-European-Japanese concern on matters of common concern."
The chairman of the conference, attended by 180 prominent Americans, Europeans and Japanese, is Chase Manhattan Bank head David Rockefeller, the commission's North American chairman.
Today, the commission will discuss its draft report, "A Trilateral Agenda for the Decade," written by former national security adviser Zbigniew
Brzezinski, former British Foreign Secretary David Owen and former Japanese Foreign Minister Saburo Okita.
Conservative groups, including some of Reagan's core supporters in 1980, complain that the Trilateral Commission exerts undue influence on U.S. foreign policy — its view of the world shaped by big business, international bankers and others motivated by self-interest.
George Bush was attacked by conservatives on numerous occasions during his 1980 presidential bid because of his involvement with the commission. The Trilateral connection was also used to deny Henry Kissinger a policy-making role in the Reagan administration.
Seniors how often will you say . . .
"LET'S KEEP IN TOUCH"
Let your KU Alumni Association Membership help! Join now at the discount rate of $14 and enjoy these benefits:
- address information to keep track of
- eligibility for membership in the Alumni Center's "Learned Club"
- use of the beautiful Adams Alumni Center
- Kansas Alumni publications
- subscription to the award winning Kansai University
- Invitations to alumni events in your area
- eligibility for group life insurance
- discount tickets for select home football games
SENIOR CLASS COOKOUT & OPEN HOUSE
WED., APRIL 11
5:30 p.m.
Alumni Center
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Check your mail for more details or call the Alumni Office
ATTENTION STUDENTS
AVOID A LATE FEE ENROLL FOR FALL NOW!
April 6 (Friday) Last day for Advising and Dean's Approval Stamp
April 9 (Monday)
ENROLLMENT CENTER OPENS
Enrollment for Fall '84 begins
by APPOINTMENT
NATION AND WORLD Lawyers say women's work caused cancer
University Daily Kansan, April 2, 1984
Page 9
Radium cleanup at Illinois plant begins
Ry United Press International
OTTAWA, Ill. — They were members of the "Society of the Living Dead," small-town women who painted glow in-the-dark dials on clocks, then suffered cancers that lawyers are trying to link to the chemicals they used to make their living.
Officials say about 40 of "the girls," as they are called by most everyone in town, died from tumors and cancers in a 50 year span.
Pearl Schott, former employee
Now the society's final vestiges are beginning to crumble.
The first phase of a $2 million state-financed cleanup began last week at the downtown Luminous Processes Inc. plant, closed by the government in 1978 because of excessive levels of radiation.
Workers hauled out more than 50 drums and containers of contaminated rubble from the one-half square-block, beige brick building with the ominous invitation to "Dial Illinois for Death" painted in funnelal black on its farcade
The containers will be hauled to a dump site in Hanford, Wash.
THE TOWN OF 20,000 people, about 80 miles west of Chicago at the confluence of the Illinois and Fox rivers, takes pride in the quality of life
'We were often told to be careful with the material because it was very expensive but never to be careful because it was very dangerous,'
- friendly people, a thriving economy and not much crime, with only one homicide in the past five years.
But civic leaders complain they have suffered unfairly from the publicity.
"I'm very grateful," James Thomas, mayor for 17 years, said of the cleanup. "I hate to have someone look at this as a camera, but I see how the light at the end of the tunnel."
romans said the women died because of radium poisoning from exposure at the plant, or more likely at its forerunner — the Radium Dial Co. — that was located about four blocks away
Douglas F. Stevenson, an attorney representing the defunct company, said he could not comment on the case because the statute of limitations on damages arising from possible radium poisoning is 20 years. He old cases may be reflated and new cases filed until that limit runs out.
THE COMPANY WAS KNOWNas
Radium Dial when it was in an old
school building between 1920 and 1937. The women there were instructed to dip fine-tipped paint brushes in water, twist the brushes between their lips to make a point, and dip them into a luminous radium powder.
NUMEROUS LAWSUITS have been filed by former workers. Twelve women suffering from a variety of alleged work-related illnesses filed workmen's compensation cases, which their attorney voluntarily dismissed to leave the door open for problems that may show up later.
Pearl Schott, 66, who worked at Luminous Processes for 32 years until 1977, recalls the stifling summer days when fans wansed the radium-filled dust through the plant. Others remember the girls dressed in their dusty smocks eating lunch in downtown cafes.
cates.
"We were often told to be careful with the material because it was very expensive, but never to be careful
Schott, who contracted breast cancer in 1964 and has had reproductive organs removed, earned about 40 cents an hour when she started work at the company.
because it was very dangerous," said Schott.
Luminous Processes was warned several times to clean up the radiation. It was fined $3,200 in 1977 and closed the following year.
"I don't think the company went as far as it should have to advise the women of the potential of the danger," said Peter Ferracu, a lawyer representing the women. "Based on what they (the women) told me, all company officials did is assure them that the situation was in hand."
IN ATTEMPTS TO PROVE cause and effect, Ferracuti monitored a survey of 100 former employees of Luminous Processes and Radium Dials who are now dead. Death certificates,ocate more than half of them had cancer.
the national average is something like 13 percent to 16 percent. he said.
like 13 percent to 16 percent," he said. Ferraciut he decided to put off the women's lawsuits despite having conditions "right now."
"Many conditions do not demonstrate themselves for many many years. I felt it was in our better judgment to wait," he said.
NATO talks to begin; Weinberger to attend
By United Press International
CESME, Turkey — Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger arrived yesterday for NATO's first ministerial level meeting on nuclear planning since the alliance began distributing cruise and Pershing 2 missiles in Europe, and the Soviets broke off disarmament talks.
Weinberger was among the first defense ministers to arrive for the meeting, which is set for tomorrow and Wednesday in this Aegean city. He flew in from Athens where he spent days of talks with Greek officials.
Security for the arriving defense ministers was tight at the former U.S. Air Force base in Izmir from entering media news media from entering the facility
Security also was very heavy at the Golden Dolfin Hotel in Cesme where the ministers will be meeting.
With the Soviets not expected to resume arms talks before the end of the year, a diplomat said that the 35th ministerial meeting probably will not result in any new courses of action.
Instead, the defense ministers are expected to reaffirm NATO's commitment to distribute cruise and Pershing 2 missiles in Europe to counter Moscow's SS-20 missiles aimed at Western Europe.
NATO agreed in 1979 to position 464 cruise and 108 Pershing 2 missiles in Europe by the end of the decade.
The first of the cruise missiles have become operational in Britain and Italy and the first Pershing 2's have gone on line in West Germany. Belgium and the Netherlands also are to receive nuclear weapons.
However, the Dutch are divided by a debate that makes future distribution of missiles uncertain. During a visit to the Hague last Thursday, Weimberger appealed for Holland to accept the missiles.
Diplomats said that a major topic would be the future of the nuclear planning group's high-level assistance. Mr. Obama has advised NATO defense ministers.
The advisers completed and presented their report in Canada last October but some NATO diplomats have also the group to be given new instruction.
POW/MIA VIETNAM MEMORIAL AWARENESS WEEK
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., APRIL 4 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 $ 5 \frac{1}{2} $ years and ranking Air Force prisoner in Vietnam will speak.
FRI., APRIL 6 7 p.m. SLIDES OF THE VIETNAM EXPERIENCE will be reshown
FRI., A
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Of course, you can also use the Card for vacation trips, as well as for restaurants and shopping. And because the Card is recognized and
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So call 800-528-8000 for a Special Student Application or look for one at your college bookstore or on your campus bulletin boards.
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7
NATION AND WORLD
Page 10
Debt epidemic hits U.S. farms
University Daily Kansan, April 2, 1984
By United Press International
Despite programs initiated by the Reagan administration last year, American farms have not escaped a crushing burden of debt so heavy that lending agencies are foreclosing at spring planting time.
Many growers who borrowed heavily in the late 1970s — some to cover regional crop shortfalls and many to expand operations now attribute payment delays for delinquent payments and say lenders are no longer willing to wait.
“This is the first time I ever saw so many farms go under this time of year,” said farmer Steve Purcell, 31, of Sycamore, Ga. “Usually they wait until after you harvest your crops and then they demand their money. They don't take your land when you're getting ready to plant it.”
In Washington, Farmers Home Administration spokesman Joseph O'Neill said 41 percent of the agency's 263,000 borrowers were behind in payments and thousands could lose their farms if they fail to if the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals is a power court order staying foreclosures in some states.
A SPOT CHECK SHOWED 700 farmers face foreclosure in Georgia, 53 in Indiana and 121 in Alabama. North Dakota officials estimated 300 farmers would go out of business this year. In Nebraska 1,157 farmers are seriously delinquent on loans and in Mississippi — where 89 people each owe FMIA $1 million — 8,000 farmers are behind in payments.
But Mississippi FmHA director Don Barrett said the agency was not notified of the breach.
“An immediate fix would create economic chaos in rural counties,” Barrett said. “If we followed the letter of the law and foreclosed on everyquent account, it would literally collapse the economy of the Mississippi Delta.
"We don't propose to do that," he said
Agriculture officials said the nature of farming has changed and farmers lacking adequate business skills must blame the share for financial problems.
"THE OLD-TIME FAMILY farm is almost extinct," said Lamar Martin, county agent in Dawson, Ga. "The management that comes into play will not allow you to farm like we have in the past — this is a business now."
Martin said many farms that fail are bought up by investors, including foreigners. About 8,000 properties, out of which about one-third are in the States, are owned by foreign nationals.
Orson Swindle, FmHA director for Georgia, blamed Congress for passing the Emergency Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1978, expanding the farm loan program.
Private bankers say that they have more troubled farm loans than ever before. The farmer-owned Farm Credit System reports operating loan losses of $238 million last year and real estate borrowings lost. Losses the past two years represent half the defaults in the system; 0-year history.
"After the act was passed, there was tremendous pressure on Farmers Home employees to do literally nothing but make loans with damn little sound financial judgment being applied," Swindle said.
Swindle said economic problems were compounded when former President Jimmy Carter embargoed grain shipments to the U.S.S.R. on Jan. 4, 1980, in retaliation for the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan.
FMIA HISTORICALLY HAS financed farmers who could get money from no other source. The agency handles 12 percent of all farm debts but other lenders who finance farms also report problems.
"I'm not knocking Mr. Carter because, hell, Republicans do the same thing," Swindle said. "We were exporting $43 billion a year in agricultural
goods and all of a sudden we have all these supplies and nowhere to send them. It drove prices right down to rock bottom."
THE FOREIGN POLICY shift and renewed soundness of the dollar in the 1980s had a domino effect, with foreign nations reducing their purchases.
The Soviet Union sought new markets for grain. When the dollar rebounded other nations found that they could not afford the price of American commodities. The result left huge surpluses.
THE SURPLIES DROVE crop prices down. The value of farm land, pegged to how much revenue it is capable of producing, also dropped. Because the value of the land dropped the amount of credit that could be extended.
To get rid of price-depressing surpluses the Reagan administration in 1983 introduced the payment-in-kind program, the largest acreage cutback but crops even more and farmers had invested much less than they expected.
The depressed land value was critical to farmers already heavily in debt. It meant they could not borrow as much as they needed for operating costs because they had already passed their credit limits.
AGRICULTURE SECRETARY John Block has credited PIK with easing farm problems, but the program has not solved heavy debts, high production costs, reduced exports or declining land values farmers face. Many have given up.
In Georgia, 115 farmers have abandoned their lands this year. In Alabama, 24 have walked away. Abandonment automatically allows the agency to close the case the agency has appealed to the 11th Circuit prohibits most foreclosures.
"I think the law is very clear — it tells Farmers Home to provide deferrals," said Atlanta attorney Martha Miller, who filed a class action suit against FmHA.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS AND THE DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY PRESENT "THE QUEST FOR THE ORIGIN OF THE ELEMENTS"
WILLIAM A. FOWLER
1983 NOBEL LAUREATE IN PHYSICS AND PROFESSOR EMERITUS OF PHYSICS AT CAL TECH
FREE PUBLIC LECTURE: 8:00 P.M. TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1984 = WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM, KANSAS UNION
PHYSICS AND ASTRODOMY TECHNICAL COLLOQUIUM:"THE CASE OF THE MISSING SOLAR NEUTRINOS"
3:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1984, 2074 MALOTT
THE LEGEND OF THE PIONEER
THE GEOGRAPHY OF NEW ZEALAND
THE LEGEND OF THE PIONEER
THE GEOGRAPHY OF NEW ZEALAND
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
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Private effort being set up for cleanups
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Environmentalists and chemical industry leaders, fearing the government's cleaning up of toxic waste dumps may take longer than they wish, an effort to accelerate the national effort
The business-environmental coalition is to announce May 31 the creation of a non-profit company to augment the federal Superfund hazardous waste cleanup program. The organization will be led by Washington-based Conservation Foundation, which created and organized the project.
Disclosure of the program follows a March announcement by the Environmental Protection Agency that its national priority list of waste dumps to be cleaned up under the National Parks Act and 2,000 sites in the next few years.
Chemicals in waste dumps may cause cancer, birth defects and genetic damage. The waste evaporates into airborne particles, contaminates soil and leaks into underground water supplies.
The program is drawing support from the environmental movement
By United Press International
Israeli gunners shell Syrians in the Bekaa
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Israeli gunners shelled positions in Syrian-held eastern Lebanon yesterday, ending months of quiet along the tense Israeli-Syrian containment lines in the Beka'a valley. In northern radio and Israeli authorities said.
Fresh fighting also shook the Shouf mountains overlooking Beirut, with at least one government soldier killed in daylong mortar and rocket fire exchanges between Christian-led army units and Druse rebels.
Christian Voice of Lebanon radio reported that Israeli tanks were violently shelling Syrian positions in northern Aleppo, a city minutes southeast of the Lebanese capital.
IN TEL AVIV, an Israeli military spokesman confirmed the reports of shelling and said that in a separate incident guerrillas sent two Katyusha crashing into the village of Aodya les Ancs in the Israeli border settlement of Mugam Ay.
The Israeli spokesman identified the Beka'a targets only as "terrorist command posts that serve as staging areas and departure points" for attacks on Israel occupation forces in southern Lebanon.
Syrian officials had no immediate comment on the reports, but Voice of
the mountain, the Druse Muslim rebel radio, also reported new clashes along
Christian radio said that the Israelis were firing from Joum Jannine, Kamed el Laouz and Mdhouka at targets just south of the village of Bar Elas.
No immediate report on casualties in the Beka was available.
Besides the daylong artillery exchanges in the Shouf, the Christian Phalange party radio also reported shelling of the Christian residential areas of Mansuryeh and Brounaim in the Metn mountains east of Beirut.
THE GREEN LINE separating Christian east Beirut and the mostly Muslim western half was open to traffic, with 40 French military observers helping 300 hand-picked Muslims only open raid between the two sides.
The police force replaced the 1,250 French peace-keeping troops, who ended their 19-month mission Saturday. The U.S., British and Italian contingents of the four-nation force from Beirut in February after Muslim rebels drove the Christian-led Lebanese army from west Beirut.
The army's eighth brigade at Souk al-Gharb弹了 Drame attack by blasting tank fire and anti-aircraft batteries at the airbase, militiamen state television reported.
Maupintour TRAVEL SERVICE Summer '84 — Make Your Plans Now!
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lowest fares to where you want to travel.)
AUGUST 1984
STUDENTS ABROAD
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 is one huge museum handed down from mideval times. Visit Venice for the pure joy of this crazy, improbable, beautifully impractical center of fantasy.
Experience Paris—symbol of culture, liberty sophistication, elegance and gaiety . . . the list is endless . .
Students Abroad also offers a series of unique and exciting cross country camping and wilderness adventures entitled Continental Frontiers. Enjoy swimming, cycling, fosselling, rock and snow climbing, horseback riding and more. Choose from programs to the West, Southwest, California, New England and Nova Scotia.
SEE US FOR STUDENTS ABROAD DETAILS
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The University Daily KANSAN
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
April 2,1984
Page 11
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Found items can be advertised KR3 of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Krasna business office at 864-4338.
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
ARLINES HIRING! **STEWARDENES, Reservations**
$144.950 8,000 Worldwide! Call for Directory,
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Attention G P.C. Bob Residents? Questions about your future* Come to the Career Fair on Wed. April 4 at 6:00 p.m. in G P.C. a gater and talk to
about careers in schools and departments about possible careers.
CRUISSESS HIRING 116$-400,000 Carribean,
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Results guarantee $1 (refundable) . S.D.R. $18.
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Engr. Pre-Nursing. & Phy Sci Majors. ARMY
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Everybody Day is Saturday April 26 in South Park. It’s sponsored by Headquarters personal crisis counselors, and provides support with the community Call Headquarters, 841-234-2344. Interested in RUGBY? Contact Hick or Dong at
Paid Staff Positions Business Manager, Editor
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, Kansas Union, in the Office of Administration and Accomi- 403 Kansas Union; and in Room 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Completed applications are due in Room 200 Stauffer. Flint Hall by 5 pm. Friday, April 13.
The University Daily Kansan is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry
It is true you can buy surplus jeeps for *444*. Get the facts today! *Hurry* **Call** 312-742-162 **Ext.** 3204
It takes more than brains to go to college. It takes more. We can help with our nationwide campus network of faculty and staff. Results Contact Academic Aid Associates P.O. Box 1429, Lawn Ridge, KS 60044-841-003.
Rice and beans dinner are back! Benefit Medical
Care Scholarship $15.00 $15.00 Sponsored by Latin American
Career College.
St. John 16:21-40. For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begonet Son, that whoever believed in him should not perish, but have eternal life. For Jesus did not perish, but will always live. But the world that through him might be saved. That he believes in him is not condemned; but he believes in Him is not condemned. But he has not believed in the name of the only begonet Son of God. And if the condemination, that light is given to them, is not than light, because their deeds were evil. For every one that does evil hates the light, neither comes to the light, fearing the light, nor does to the light, that has deeds may be made manifest, that they are brought in God. The Mustard Seed, Fellowship, 296 North Michigan
The Gentle Anarchist April issue now available at Town and Market, or Commerce Mercantile and Mane.
WIN 100$ /50 Enter Seedier书存放 collection.
WIN 100$ /45 (days) Tabu Mebius 643-336) Jeepee
844-339) Julien
ENTERTAINMENT
SUA Poet & Writer's Series Poetry Reading by James Zientek
"CLASSIC ROCK N' ROLL"
Parlor A, Kansas Union
Tues., April 3rd 7:30 p.m.
FREE ADMISSION
Party Room
Burge (Satellite) Union
FOR RENT
1, 2, 3 bedroom apts, near campus. Available for
summer occupancy or holiday. No pets.
Address: 509 N. 74th St., Miami, FL 33132-8123.
$20 Summer sublease for $1, 20 bills from campa-
ac, AC water, paid, all electric, furnished 1 bedroom.
2 Bedroom duplex, 1 bath. garage. New carpet $259.
utilities and plumbing. 841 606 after 6 p.m.
moisture room for rent. Available 4:11 Clean. Moisture room for rent. Available 4:11 Clean. Moisture room for rent. Available 4:11 Clean. Partially furnished. Laundry room has washer and dryer hookups. On KU. bus route. Nearest greetings. Parking fee $20.yardized in $300 monthly plan. No pet allowed. In $300 monthly plan. No pet allowed.
BRAND NEW APARTMENTS & TOWNHOUSES by SUNRISE PLACE 9th & MICHIGAN
New furnished studios, larger 1-bedroom & 2-plus bedroom units to be completed this August with washer and dryer in each unit. New swimming pool and cablevision paid.
Call us at:
842-1876 or 841-1287
6 bedroom, bathroom house for rent. FF700 sq ft.
Commercial kitchen. Refrigerator. Popcorn potable. Available immediately. Call 843-792-2515.
bedroom apartment. Utility room.
For rent, 1.2 bdm, bpm, appliances, mobile homes,
Home Part. Time duration, 841-6524.
For rent after graduation Large house close to cam-
plex, and the Hawk. Five bedroom/2 baths,
and study, carpet, modern appliances, and
laundry in large. Large enough for the whole
garage 400mm plus utilities, partially furnished
numberer and/or 48th school year. Call Darryl
841-7902.
AVAIL, AWL. 1. 2 mile 2 BR bldges apt. in good condition, i.w. with fireplace. Garage, laundry/storage. No pets. leafs & tees. req. Couple or small family prey $350-875/mo. 945-7376 after 5.
APPLE Air, creed air, heat water, paid on. south edge of campus, gd student supplies 1. brs. 2. brs. 3. brs. 4. brs. 5. brs. 6. brs. 7. brs. 8. brs. 9. brs. 10. brs. 11. brs. 12. brs. 13. brs. 14. brs. 15. brs. 16. brs. 17. brs. 18. brs. 19. brs. 20. brs. 21. brs. 22. brs. 23. brs. 24. brs. 25. brs. 26. brs. 27. brs. 28. brs. 29. brs. 30. brs. 31. brs. 32. brs. 33. brs. 34. brs. 35. brs. 36. brs. 37. brs. 38. brs. 39. brs. 40. brs. 41. brs. 42. brs. 43. brs. 44. brs. 45. brs. 46. brs. 47. brs. 48. brs. 49. brs. 50. brs. 51. brs. 52. brs. 53. brs. 54. brs. 55. brs. 56. brs. 57. brs. 58. brs. 59. brs. 60. brs. 61. brs. 62. brs. 63. brs. 64. brs. 65. brs. 66. brs. 67. brs. 68. brs. 69. brs. 70. brs. 71. brs. 72. brs. 73. brs. 74. brs. 75. brs. 76. brs. 77. brs. 78. brs. 79. brs. 80. brs. 81. brs. 82. brs. 83. brs. 84. brs. 85. brs. 86. brs. 87. brs. 88. brs. 89. brs. 90. brs. 91. brs. 92. brs. 93. brs. 94. brs. 95. brs. 96. brs. 97. brs. 98. brs. 99. brs. 100.
APARTMENT. One block from Union for April 1298
843-968 9396, quiet, deposit.
Available May 1 or Mid May for summer with next
week's kitchen, central AC 20 min. walk to kd-881-301-
648.
Houses, 3, 4 bedrooms. Available for summer or all year
homes. No pets. 843-1601 day or night. Elevations
LEASE NOW for fall, Delore. 3 or 4 BR duplex, 1 or 2 baths. Basement, garage, carpet, all drapera, CA, WD haucher, ice maker. Energy effecr. On bus路. No pets. Refs. Rsq. $40-$65/mo, negotiable.
MEADOWBROOK still available one and two bedroom furnished and unfurnished apartments. Heat and water included, 2 services from campus, and excellent maintenance service. Prices from $950.
For Rent, next to campus, nice efficiency and one-bath apartment. Utilities paid. 842-418-3
Don't sign that lease until you've checked out our apartments!
Jayhawk
APARTMENTS West
STUDENTS AND FACULTY
Excellent Rates! 1st Month's Rent Free!
1 & 2 BR APTS FROM $200
13 Locations . . . all near KU or on bus route.
Completely furnished
- Free Campus Transportation
Call us today! Watch for our weekend open houses.
Fall rates available.
CALL US TODAY!
842-4444
Open Sat.
524 Frontier Road
Some are brand new
Designed for student living
- 24 hour Maintenance
BARGAIN Sublease, May 1st, 2018 B/C, Poll, new-
carriage, hit route, shoprope, N81-64194
841-5255
BARRON Sublease, May 17, 2015
organize, rent, shop, resorts. N941-6194
www.barron.com Part furnished $296 with plus deposit-utilities paid. Part of cost may be worked off. Call 8423-8654 after 5.
- Laundry Facilities
- Year round Swimming
- Year round Swimming
Mastercraft Management
842-4455
MED. STUDENTS, NURSES, THERAPISTS,
OTHERS. You are coming to KU Med. Center in
KU this Spring or Fall. We have beautiful Duplexes
in our classrooms. Campus. Free Rent for
Early Birds: 911-383-3601.
Make your reservation NOW for summer and/or fall. The property is available all month, furn turs, fire and shared kitchen and bath from $71 per month. Conveniently located near university and downtown on off street parking. No pets allowed.
Must sublease growm², stylish, furnished 3 droom, b居, laevel 3 a chambre, 3 blocks from rent, rented roofs.
Must substrate energy-efficiency towhouse with garage 2 bdrms, 1 baths plus bathroom 3 bdrms (2 adults per bed).
Need to sublease beautiful 2-bedroom townhouse at Sunrise Place, 9th Michigan for summer. Energy efficient 3-bedroom townhome. Rent cut from $75 to $280. Call manager at 841-1287. Rent now for two. Two bedroom apartment just a block away. Call manager at 841-1287.
SUBLEASE 1-br at Peppercrest Park Fire Place,
620 Lexington Rd, Lexington, KY 43075. Available
now 42nd Larrys at 833-900-6900 or 789-1442.
rent for now for fall. Two bedroom apartment just
north of stadium, new condition $295/month
Sublease nice, new townhouse June & July Keep $369 deposit. AC, microwave, microwave oven. AC, dishwasher. opt. option 2 BH apt. $1 bp from campus $2 includes balcony, AC, dishwasher, water, gas, washing facilities. Very nice.
aUMMER SUBLEASE hanover: 1 bdmr Apt. Iverson Suite downtown and downstairs and campus, fun garden, rent rentals. Sleeping rooms with kitchen available. Available for summer occupancy or your own lessons. No pets. Please call us at (212) 543-6900.
Subsite May, June, July New studio one block from campus, cable gas, water Call now 212-345-0680
Summer Sublease. Sundance Apts. 1 bdram with loft,
furnished. Negotiable Rent. 841. 5800
Subluse my beautiful apt, this summer. Includes: 2
berm, fully furnished, water paid, energy efficient,
on, has route for only $270 what a deal!
Call 842-6859
Improving my system! Selling custom built studio/disco speaker. Were used with digital equipment. Basis units 4 feet high. Only 8 months old. Will be available starting at $890/pm² only. M44-854, evenings.
Solderless Needed! Continue good heat in Huawei
Smart TVs. Place solderless connectors on window
solar windows, laundry facilities. Great for
outdoor use.
Sublime 2 ms begins. Immer Join 1 with option to rent
water included. Adsorption to electric, AC
water included. Adsorption to electric, AC
Summer sublease attractive, large 2.8m, 2 bath
apartment, patio, pool, rent-real, details
Summer sublease attractive, large 2.brm, 2 bath
apartment, patio, pool, rent.review, details
Summer sublease: Affective 2 btr aft. reduced rate
40% off campus and campus & campus &
downtown, on bus route 841779
Summer sublease 2 birm. apt. available May 11.
July/Juneteur, July rent, paid all electric, air
acquaintance facilities, DW, carpet, west balcony Only 2
blocks north of kansas Union 749-0456.
taking applications for Kokona Christian Living
communities for summer and fall ECM Center, 1240
West Lake Blvd., Kokona, FL 33965
Upper half 2 bedroom duplex for rent for $300 per month, lower half 1 bedroom duplex for rent for $60 per month, plus utilities washer and dryer hookups. Newly installed new kitchen appliance, leakable call. All new kitchen appliance, leakable call.
university Drive Duplex for summer, option for
3 bedrooms, fireplace, dishwasher, central air,
electric furnishings.
Summer sublease 1 bedroom apartment, $235 mo plus low lease 1025 U.S. A/C; Furniture
Summer sublease. May June July, one nice bedroom electricity only 841/7460.
KJIS Grand Sport 10-speed bike. Like new; ridden only
once; $180 or best offer. B43-7207 5.9 p.m.
BIM TYPEWRITERS-New-owned-rentals-Inland Business Systems -843-0007
COMPUTER TERMINAL. Zenith XT11 terminal with auto-dal, built-in modem, Automatic log-on feature, RS232 and parallel (Centronics) ports. Inside device XT11 H2-18S memory 4996. #482 2364.
Apple II Silentcase Thermal printer with interface card, manual, paper $25 works. Scott Sawyer $39 works.
Tan, torduroy 3 p.c. pit-group cup 2 wets in beds with map frames. Good condition. Negotiable 842-1875 Western Civilization Notes, including New Supplemental Notes. Good condition. Study guide, 2. For class preparation. 3. For exam preparation. 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' by Lars J. Olsen. The Jayhawk Bookstore, and Orread Bookseller.
PAIRITY WAREA-BAGFREE for once in a white
clothing, many other items. Thrift Stores 68% Ver-
sale. (See prices on back.)
other nice parts $450 or best offer Call 841-7692.
Stereo television video. All name brands. Lowest
prices, KC area Total Sound Distributors.
913-844-0000.
TRS-80 Model 3M1, 4MK, 2 disk drives, Olivetti printer,
computer player,套件, and manuals. $226 Call
711-259-2260.
FOR SALE. 1 blue 10 speed Schweitzer Varsity, Light
bookmark, excellent condition. Call Herb #841-8329.
Finder P-bass and hardback cable 8229/Call 941-3688
afterthoughts.
TRAIL RIGGED Available for summer and fall students. Located in the campus gym facility, pools and tennis court to shopping center. Parking is $10.
Like new Canon AE-1 camera with 8.10" lens. Must
buy $150 or best offer. Call evening #84225.
3-speed men's bicycle. Portable manual typewriter.
Both in great condition. Call 749-2108.
AUTO SALES
FOR SALE
Electro voice speaker SH15-2 year old. $70
Voice speaker SH15-2 year old. $800
Price Negotiable 764,422
Price Negotiable 764,422
1964 Corvair convertible. New top, generator.
32-inch wheels. $750 winter price at
$2,500-for-the-horse. N# 924-5288.
Plonged 16 & 9th
Prologged FX10 All Taiwan Republic S11 and
Fuji X10 All Taiwan Republic S40 and Call 841-1841.
Write-in desk, 5 drawers, fit in dorm-desk space
Write-in desk @72 by April 10. Call A19. 844-736-376
www.bellvue.com
1980 Sunki GSA949. Black with windshield. Looks good, run good. Must sell. Call 724-285-1085.
For sale-Class A a women's summer national parks service uniform. Lauren 843.7725
19th Century Black, White, PS/PS, AT, 70,000 miles.
Good condition. $200, 842-751, ask for Todd.
1986 Old-Fashion. Good Condition $300 or Best offer.
Cathy 843-0577-0053
1978 Pontiac Sunburd, sunburd package, brand new engine, sunburd, AC, AT, radials, $300 best offer
1995 Honda Civic S-peed Overhauled Engine, new
carbureator Air Intake stereo, regular
brakes
Lease
2 year lease 3 year lease 4 year lease
Celebrity-Cavalier-Citation
2DR-4DR-Station Wagon-
Hatchback
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.
Turner Chevrolet
1972-28 46,000 miles Power windows A/4, speeded
black with black interiors Light sharp> 5700 or best
for performance
1982 Capit. Blue PS, PB, AC, suncrest, 14,000 miles.
664-785-749-2417.
80 Chevy Impala 70,000 miles. Runns Well $300 firm
219-874-3000
AMC/Concord, 19,48 40,000 miles, PS, PB, AC $2100
Call 642 2647
Jeep CJ18 750-grey metallic, 6 yd cylid 25,000 km
CJ18 AM-FM camel tilt, lifted wheel, call 791-188-4320
Contact-Studies of 108 Strong on Jan 19. To pick up to lose & found in HCAudium Auditorium. Reward. Big, white fliuffy male dog, one blue eye, brown marking. *Answers* "Blu" 842.0129.044-601
LOST AND FOUND
HELP WANTED
ALASKA Jobs and travel information! Write:
Alaska Box 3072, Seattle WA 98103
Formal room 2 bedroom, partially furnished, close to campus $142.50; Utilit. Call
Children's counselors. Activity instructors. cook kit
B. H. G. L. G. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P.
P. G. O. B. 731, Burlington. Colorado. 80006
Female roommate to assist disabled with limited care and household duties in exchange for rest and other needs.
Bass player needed for a country rock group. Must be a competent vocalist. Call 814-4670
Wanted! Sharp impudent to wait tables and cook Country Kitchen restaurant. Applied, in person 183
New York City, excellent pay, care for active learning disabled 9 year old schoolboy. Free days from 1 to 3 p.m. many colleges nearby Call evenings collect (212) 873-0843
thelp Wanted. Part-time sales clerk for liquor store.
App in person by noon at 2342 Louisiana
Female to assist with care. No experience needed.
Male to assist with care. Need a beddren through summer. Call 1-800-p h. 749-3256.
Still looking for a good summer job? Southwestern Co. interviewing now on campus. Opportunity to work in business administration, accounting or college credit. Students must be willing to travel. Position are still available. For an interview, call (800) 672-4340.
Summer roommate needed. Spaciness, comfortable,
furnished sit. Close to campus. 104-789-8231
www.sunnybrook.edu
Television. Part-time time to work as liaison for parent on call in Lawrence, Low Power Television in Lawrence, and with good communication, management, and organization. Visit the Fall. Will be interviewing second week in April. Also wish file of optimal advertising, technical support and training for parents. Phone number to 512-807-3900, photo and phone number to 512-807-3900, Box 479, Boulder.
PERSONAL
PILOTHE University of Kansas Geological Survey is seeking 1-3 pilot jobs to work from May 14 thru approximately August 17. Pilots will operate a De Haillier drilling rig in Lake Superior and Kansas and SW Missouri. Will be based in Joplin, Kansas and SW Missouri.
is seeking 13 pilots to work from May 14 th approx. immediately August 17. Pilots will operate a De Havilland Hastings KAAS and SW Mississippi. Will be based in Joplin. Me pay the time. Work required for position is 500 hours PIC, possession of current commercial pilots license and current Class II manual pilot license. Pilot training, 250 hours on conventional gear with $25 in hhrs in a De Havilland Hastings KAAS and qualified to work on Beaver aircraft. Salary $10.00 per hour and per dumem reimbursement applies to category and type, including any accidents. Requires category and type, including any accidents.
ing to category and type, including any accidents,
materials used in education/employment history to
history to Kalawaii Peninsula, Geological Survey, 1900; Constant Ave., University of Kauai, Palo Alto, 1965; AAO 8 by 3 m (a)
BUSINESS PERS
Attention Teams, fraternities, organisms. Get your jerseys and 'S' for your teams, for your parties, for your benefits. Cheap, cheap, cheap! his Vermont. Buy now and save! Changing our doors March
COMPRESIVE IRELIA HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early care providers in Kansas City, city condos, condominiums greater Kansas City area.
Check out our low price beier at King Super Store.
21rd and 1 Lionsiana. Close to campus. Open 24 hours.
Wast Hills Apartments 1012 Emary Road
1 bd. unfurn. $225-$250 furn. add $25 water paid.
Spacious and Convenient
Now taking reservations for summer and fall.
2 bd. unfurn. $290-$315 furn. add $35
water paid
Display Apts. open.
841-3800 or 842-5944
Comic books, used science fiction paperback books,
Science Fiction books, used video games, 811 N. H. Open Towel (Pri) 606-7, Sat. & Sun
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
immigration, visa, ID, and of course fine portraits
We Meet or Beat
Any Available Air Fare
Roundtrip Discount
Reduced Ticket Issues.
Rates subject to change, restrictions may apply
St. Louis $88
Chicago $120
Denver $120
Dallas $134
Houston $140
Phoenix $140
New Orleans $160
Washington, D.C. (Baltimore) $160
Washington, D.C. (Petersburg) $198
Orlando $198
Fl. Lauderdale $198
New York $198
Lake Michigan $200
Los Angeles $238
San Diego $250
San Francisco $250
Seattle $250
Harkins $476
ALL SPRING CHARTER FLIGHTS FILING FAST
Deduct $10 if paid by April 14.
Chicago-Munich        $569
Chicago-Paris         $569
Chicago-Madrid        $579
K.C.-Palmieri        $579
K.C.-London          $599
Chicago-Dusseidorf    $629
Receive $10,000 Flight insurance with every airline ticket purchased
841-7117
TRAVEL CENTER
Southern Hills Center
1601 West 23rd
M 5:55 PM Sat. 6:30 AM
MERG ELIES BENZ, JBMW-PORSCHE Bu buy these cars from BMW. They are serviced and guaranteed. Francis is the seller.
Modeling and theater portfolio showing now. Beginners to professionals. Call for information Swells
LOOK SEXY AND FEEL GREAT!
TANI ME
FREE FREES
European Suntanning.
FREE DAY TRIAL OR 25% OFF
Keep your tan for summer! Lawrence's only
HOT TUB CLUB
Holiday Plaza
Rent our new hot tub for a date or any special occasion! (no membership required)
841-6232
--perceived-theses, resume, papers, Fast access,
guaranteed-perfect. 842-0012
Sensitive, strong women to act as volunteers. All ages, races and backgrounds encouraged to apply. Commitment to the self determination of women required. Volunteers for daytime and evening desired.
Say it on a shirt, custom silicone screen printing. T-shirts, jeeps and caps. Shirtz by Sartwil 749-1618
Women's Transitional Care Services 841-7088
T-shirts, T-shirts, T-shirts $1.50, $1.50, $1.50
Printed, unprinted, whites, bitters 811 Vermont, next to Pennylane Few weeks closing doors March 31
PRAXIS - a progressive student publication, unce-
tained in the United States and in France and
Friday noon, outside - outlude entrance
Sensitive, nurturing people to spend positive time with children in violence on a one-to-one basis or group activities. Contact: Women's Transgender Center 614-6877
VIDEOPARETS OF ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCE
MENTS SESSION. Friday, April 6, 1-9, 2:00, and 4:00 p.m. Topics: Foreign Language and Notetaking, Preparing for Exams, Foreign Language Study Skills, and Research Paper Writing FREE, Register to the Assistance Student Assessment, 121 Strong Hall, 844-064
WANTED  Movie Enthusiasts for the SUA FILM
Festival. Presented in the SUA of the
Dear Toddley, April 11
WHOLESALE SOUND RENTAL. P.A. system.
Disco Systems. Guitar and Bass Amp. 841-6495.
We Have The Lowest Airfares To Europe: For Free
Color Brochure. Write to: Campo Travel Inc.
12345 Street, New York, NY 10007
SOUND SPECIALIST- Let us D.J. your next party
Best sound in call. 842-5719
SERVICES OFFERED
Custom Shipwrecks & Alterations. Sewing is my business. Sipcoverings & draperies 843-5375 G.I.E. Electronic Repair Services We specialize in electronic repair, electrical and plumbing WRITEHING Assistance & Library
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Leicester, 841,9710.
STADIUM BARBER SHOP 1033 Massachusetts.
downhill, all hair. $5.00 No appointment
3 Services at 1 location. Typing, editing, graphics.
WORLD ARTISTS: Ellen Bauer 24172
1st rate typing at very affordable prices! the
original and only AAA typing services: 842-1942
BIRTHRIGHT. Free pregnancy testing confidential counseling. 843-8212
TYPING
HOUSE, SUTTING. Summer school student looking for a job in NYC to work on contract negotiations with references on request. Contract negotiator call center position in NYC.
AFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs.
Call:驾宝, 8427945 after 6 p.m.
841-0606 AAAA TYPING SERVICE and WORLD
PROCESSING Call 841-0606
Absolutely Letter Perfect Typing, Editing, Book
Writing & Publishing 84/69% premium, warranty,
warranty service availability
Accurate, affordable help. Ask about speedy,
overnight service under 25 pages. Call Mary
AccuRater™ by former Harvard Medical School
Accurate titer by former Harvard Medical School
RECKYK TYPING-Excellent work on reports, thesis, etc. IBM Selectica (pcs) 642 8048 before 10/13
Call Tern for your typing needs. letters, term-papers, and reports. IBM correcting selects numbers 674-845 for 1093-674.
Call TIP TOP TYPING 1203 lowa. Experimented
with the NexGen 5000. Writeyer, Mary
Browning; NEXGEN $5000 D 84536. 96/5. 96/
84536.
IBM Correcting Selective used by experienced
engineers, then tested on paper, then application
to the thesis paper.
DENPENDABLE, professional, experimen-
dent JENETTE SHAFFER  Typing Service IBM
Elvis could wangle, Shakespeare could write it,
calling Tortoise 80423 after 5 a.m. and weekends
experimented typed Term, papers. there are all
typing problems and they will need to
Pick and will correct spelling. Phone ask most Mrs.
Kaye.
Experienced typist - Term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. (IBM Dual Correcting Selective 484-2310)
**REFERENCES:**
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Type, Word
Processing; you can afford! 841-3200
Experienced typist would like to do insertations,
them, etc. Reasonable rates: $5 minimum
($10 maximum)
If you have an office or hutch on campus and need word processing, cut line. I can make it very easy.
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFICIENT
841-3510
PRECISION typing word processing. Total com-
partmentized Very High Quality. Call Tad at 842-3111
PSI Processing word processing. papers, letters.
weekends 843-7890 or 842-1244 evening.
weekends
Professional Term Papers; these, manuscripts, etc.
No job too small or too large, reasonable 842-5200,
telephone (842-5200) or email (email@us.edu).
applications, resumes. Assistance with
grammar, spelling, etiquette, English tutoring,
etc.
TYPING, EDITING, GRAPHICS. 1 day service for up to 50 pages. Kathy. 842-3378
Christian male musician looking for *L* to make a share with him from KU. Your own room with bath, cage, guitar, drum set. Call 415-876-5230.
eed. bear, word processing-term papers, resumes,
dissertation fees $1.25 per page. Call集老师:
0787-293-6111.
WANTED
Excellent livein care taken at your home while you are on leave, mature, organised and organised staff
For summer sublease, a studio apartment 5 min walk from Kansas University $227; gas and water included.
Looked desperately for tickets to join Tummy Buffettr at Ronnie's. Call Kik 749-1806 or 1434-8723-0721.
Need 2 female roommates to share 2 bedrooms with a boy. Furniture include 1 bedroom, 1 apartment, 1 pool, cozy yardview, bayfront, A/C for two rooms. Location is near SFO.
Non-smoking female roommate for secure 2 h14,
non-smoking male roommate for secure 2 h14,
near KU, prefer Grad Student 38/40% eligibility,
near KU, prefer Grad Student 38/40% eligibility.
Non-smoking male for a spacious house. Nice neighborhood, south location, very close to campground. Parking available. Retired couple formerly from Johnson County, needs furnished apt, or home for summer Prefer near A瓦曼 Must be nice, clean, air contact Prefer driveway Drive 803 Mea, AR 8250 or 622 830-6601
Get Something Going!
Cash.
And carry.
-
Cash in on shopping convenience without ever missing home, and carry savings one day at a time. Cash in by everyday people, ready to pay on value to you. Take advantage of wealth with the cash in program.
merchandise at an affordable price with the convenience of shopping at home — read classified.
Kansan Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4358
SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN April 2,1984 Page 12
Akeem, Ewing square off in NCAA title game
GEORGETOWN
33
TOWEY
3
AYDIN
30
SCHELL
Tonight will be the first time Georgetown's Pat Ewing.
News briefs from staff and wire reports
SPORTS
McGee leads Southern Cal to women's championship
The Lady Trojans, who defeated Louisiana Tech last year in the title game, trailed 43-38 with 12 minutes left, before an 8-0 run got them back in the game.
LOS ANGELES — Pam McGee scored 13 of her 17 points in the second half yesterday, helping Southern Cal defeat Tennessee 72-61 and capture its second consecutive NCAA women's basketball championship.
The Lady Volunteers took their last lead when Lynne Collins hit two baskets, the second coming with 7:29 left. But it was McGee's basket off an offensive rebound and subsequent foul shot with 6:20 left which put USC ahead 51-49. McGee, who had 12 rebounds, then scored on another offensive rebound and Amy Alkek scored off a fast break for a 55-49 USC advantage.
Tennessee closed the gap to 57-53 with three minutes left, but USC scored 9 consecutive points, four by Cheryl Miller, to take a 13-point lead.
PONTE VEDRA, Fla. — Deborah Couples was so sure her husband Fred was going to miss the cut again in the prestigious Tournament Players Championship, she didn't bother to show up until the last day.
Fred Couples didn't blame her. In his two previous TPC appearances he shot 79-80 and 81-84 and headed for home on Friday night.
Couples edges Trevino. wins TPC
But Couples made amends yesterday by winning the $800,000 TPC by a one-shot margin over former champion Lee Trevino.
The 24-year-old Couples started the final round with a two-stroke lead and said he never looked back as he posted a 1-under-par 71 for a total of 11 under 777 that was worth a record $144,000 in this richest 72-hole stop on the PGA Tour.
By United Press International
"Winning the TPC is at the top of my accomplishment list," said Couples. "It hasn't sunk in yet. The biggest accomplishment was beating this course — not beating Lee and the rest of the field."
KU golf team second in invitational
The Kansas men's golf team, led by medalist Jim Phillips, took second place in the Park College Invitational Thursday and Friday in Parkville, Mo. KU's team score of 321 was four strokes behind Iowa State.
"We were all shocked," the Houston coach said yesterday.
Phillips shot rounds of 74 and 77, for a 36-hole score of 151, which led all golfers. Other KU golfers who finished were Chris Cejka, 158; Chris Hamman, 163 and Dan Calahan and Aven Knott, both at 164.
"We weren't too pleased with our play," KU head coach Ross Randall said. "We played OK the first day, but the weather was lousy the second day. The greens were exceptionally fast and our player's hands were tightly wrapped in all our front-line players, so we were kind of taking a chance there."
KU led Iowa State by two strokes after Thursday's opening round.
The KU women's team opens its season today at the Sooner Invitational in Norman, Okla. Maureen Kelly, Lisa Black, Brenda Sanders, Lee Ann Loeffelholz and Marilee Scheid will be KU's lineup for the tournament.
At halftime of Saturday's NCAA semifinal game between Georgetown and Kentucky, the Houston team left with a 20-17 victory. The earlier beaten Virginia 49-47 in overtime.
Women get 5 firsts; men stay home
SEATTLE — Guy Lewis returned to his hotel room, and things were in great disorder.
The men's team was also scheduled to compete in the meet, but canceled.
The Kansas women's track team braved the elements Saturday at the Ralph Higgins Invitational in Stillwater, Okla., and came away with an upset over No. 13 Stanford.
The women's team and men's coaches made the trip to Stillwater Friday, but the men's team, which was scheduled to leave Saturday later, came in early.
Kentucky was in control 29-22 before Georgetown's savage defense went to work. The Wildcats catch a ghostly 9 percent in the second half, scoring only 11 points, and were blanked for nearly all outscoring by the Hoyas surged to a 64-40 victory.
"I WAS COMPLETELY in awe of them in the second half," Lewis said. "They are an awesome team, no doubt."
Lewis gets to examine the Hoyas firsthand tonight as Houston meets Georgetown for the NCAA championship at 8:15 p.m. And many think the meeting for the Cougars is nothing more than a date with the executioner.
"I was reading where it was unanimous that the coaches were picking Georgetown," Lewis said. "But one coach did say we might keep it close."
"It was horrible down there," assistant coach Steve Kueffer said. "We had a forecast for more rain the next day, so we called and had them."
The Georgetown machine, however, may not be at peak efficiency. Guard Gene Smith suffered a strained arch against Virginia and is on crutches. He practice yesterday but told Coach John Thompson he wants to play against Houston
Already in Stillwater, the women's team stayed for the meet and managed to take the top two places in the shot put and the top four places in the discus and javelin.
Stine Lerdahl won the shot put with a distance of 47-6. Lissa Bossch set a personal best in the discus with a first-place throw of 157-3⁵ and Anne Schoenfeld set a personal best in the discus with a first-place throw of 157-3⁵.
"GENE IS CERTAINLY one of the keys to our team," Thompson said. "He created the tempo against Kentucky. He made sure for him to do that against Houston."
The Jayhawks other two first-place finishes were in the 400-meters, won by Victoria Fulcher in 56.67 and the 1601 relay.
If there is unanimity of opinion on Georgetown's strength, there is agreement on another matter — the meeting of Patrick Ewing of Georgetown and Akeem Olajuwan of Houston in what amounts to the best confrontation of centers in the history of the NCAA title game.
"People have been talking about the matchup," Oliwajon said. "I'd like to see them play."
"I'll be Georgetown against Houston," Ewing said. "Not myself against Olajuwon."
The No. 5 Cougars, 32-4, also go with Rickie Winslow at forward and Alvin Franklin, Reid Getts and Benny Anders at guard. Lewis said his team must shoot well, get rebounds from someone other than OlaJauwon, keep the ball from Ewing and run the fastbreak.
Neither of the 7-footers was at his best in the semifinals. Olajuwad had 12 points on just 5 shots and Ewing, fierce on defense in Georgetown's second-half blitz, finished with 8 points on just 6 shots.
"Last year I knew we were in trouble," he said. "We went out there dead. We shot it all against Louisville (in the semifinals). It was a sorry story." He added that if you have a bad practice, it's a good omen. I don't feel that way."
GEORGETOWN AGAIN will administer unrelenting pressure defense against Houston Thompson said stopping Olajuwan and Michael Young, who had 17 points in the semifinals, will be critical.
"IT SHOULD BE a terrific matchup," Lewis said. "The only difference between them is the color of their jerseys. My similar — both outstanding players."
Before leaving for practice Lewis recalled the loss to North Carolina State in the closing seconds of the 1983 title game.
BOSTON
34
"But you certainly have to stop the other players," he said.
Georgetown and Houston are bidding for their first national title. For the Cougars, it is their third consecutive trip to the Final Four and a chance to quiet those who say Houston can't win the big game.
... will face Houston's intimidating Akeem Olaiuwon
New faces abound as Royals open today
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The names are gone and so are the expectations for the 1984 Kansas City Royals.
Only two players in the starting lineup when the Royals last won the American League Western Division in 1980 — Frank White and Hal McAee — will be in the starting lineup today against the New York Yankees. In fact, only McAee and White are back from the opening day lineup of a year ago.
AMOS OTIS, Willie Aikens and Jerry Martin are gone. So are George Brett, Willie Wilson and Dennis Leonard.
Otis, the most prolific batter in club history, was released last September and has since signed with the Pittsburgh Pirates. Martin was also released and has joined the New York Mets. Aikens, the team's 1980 World Series darling, was traded to the Toronto Blue Jaws.
The absences of Brett, Wilson and Leonard are only temporary, however.
Brett, a two-time American League batting champion and eight-time all-star third baseman, tore ligaments in his left knee during the extinction game in Florida and will be out for six-to-eight weeks.
WILSON, WHO LIKE Aikens, Martin and Vida Blue pleaded guilty to drug charges and spent part of this year in jail.
Leonard, a three-time 20-game winner, is still recuperating from a torn tendon in his left kneecap that he suffered last May and is not expected back until July.
suspension from baseball that could end this week, in mid-May or at the end of the 1984 season.
General Manager John Schuerohr has overhauled the team with the accent definitely on youth.
The opening day outfield will feature three players — Butch Davis in left, Pat Sheridan in center and Darryl Motley in right — who have not spent a full season in the major leagues.
One-time New York Yankee farmhand Steve "Bye-Bye" Balboni will be at first base and 1983 reserves Onix Concepcion and Greg Pryor open at short and third respectively. Don Slaughter gets the nod at catcher and Bud Black, the staff aide with a 10-7 record a year ago, gets the opening-day pitching assignment opposite New York's Ron Gudry.
MARK GUBICZA, a 21 year-old who has never thrown a pitch at the Triple-A level, has been penciled in as the No. 4 starter and Danny Jackson, a 22 year-old with 32 days of major league experience, has become the No. 5 starter.
Another youngster who has not pitched an inning at the Triple-A level, 19-year-old Bret Saberhagen, also broke camp with the Royals and will be used as a middle reliever.
Kansas City finished a deceiving second place in the West a year ago. The Royals were racked with both turnul and the drug accusations and finished 20 games behind the Chicago White Sox with a 79-83 record. They aren't even considered a contender this time around. But that doesn't bother them.
"After all the trash and problems of last season," said ace Kansas City reliever Dan Quisenberry, "baseball is fun again. The guys back are willing to forget and push all the problems aside and the new guys are all trying to figure out how good we can be."
OTHER VETERANS who survived the purge were left-handed starters Larry Gura and Paul Splittorff, catcher John Wathan, shortstop U.L. Washington and outfielder Leon Roberts. Schueter also brought in a couple of veteran utilitymen, Lynn Jones from Detroit and Jorge Orta from Toronto
"I was happy with the make-up of this team when we broke camp," Schuerholz said, "but I certainly wasn't able with the late injury to George. That had a definite impact on my happiness.
out the attitude in camp was tremendous. They did what they had to do to win games. The kids were excited and enlisted and our veterans seemed to respond to it. It produced a refreshing kind of attitude in the team in win games. It takes character and the character on this team is certainly stronger than it was a year ago."
KU baseball team loses three to ISU
Only in the second game of Saturday's double-header were the Jayhawk bats effective. KU had more hits in that game, 13, than in the other three games combined and walked away with a 10-3 victory.
Sports Writer
Iowa State won the first game Saturday, 5-2, and both games on Sunday, 1-0 and 3-2. Its record increased to 9-17 overall and 3-5 in the Big Eight Conference. KU fell to 13-12 over all and 1-5 in the conference.
By PHIL ELLENBECKER
KU tuned up for the series with an 18-2 thrashing of Baker Friday at Quigley Field. Starter Brett Morris, 1-0 on the year, allowed only two hits and one unearned run in five innings and picked up the victory.
KU led 4-1 after four innings, but
Stanfield went four-for-five and scored four runs in Saturday's seven-inning second game, leading the KU hitting barrage. He had a run-scoring double in the middle of a six-run KU play, which it increased its lead from 4-1 to 10-1.
Dennis Coplie, 1-2, started the first game Saturday and held Iowa State scoreleast through five innings. KU led at that point 1-0 on the strength of Rob Thomson, run of the game. Thomson entered the game with a .515 batting average.
Iowa State won the nine-inning game by pushing across three runs in the sixth and one in the seventh and eighth innings, both of which were relieved by Jon Steiner in the seventh.
KU had only five hits in the game.
Hugh Stanfield, who doubled, Bill
Yelton, who tripped, and Thomson had
extra-base hits for KU.
three Baker pitchers walked 11 KU batters in the fifth and sixth innings as the Jayhawks broke the game wide open.
Chuck Christenson went three-for-
ISU scored a run in the first innning of the first game Sunday off KU starter Kevin Kroeker, 1-2, and it held up the rest of the way as KU managed only two hits off Iowa State starter Troy Evers, who ran his record to 2-2.
It was the second straight hard-luck loss for Kroker, who dropped a 2-1 decision to Pan American in his last start.
Dan Christie hit his second home run of the year in the top of the seventh of the seven-inning second game, which tie the score 2-2. Iowa State was able to score a run in its final frame, though, and Jayhawks to yet another close defeat.
Starter Charlie Buzard, 1-2, picked up a pass and was followed by Chris Cakey in the seventh.
KU starter Drew Hosman, 2-1,
started and allowed all three Iowa State
runs in picking up the loss. He was
relied in the final inning by Steiner.
Softball team rallies for split with Creighton
five and drove in four runs, including two on a second-inning home run. It was his fourth of the year, best on the team.
By the Kansan Staff
A late-inning comeback by the Kansas softball team in the second game of a double-header against Creighton yesterday enabled the Jayhawks to post a 6-3 victory and a split with the Bluejays. The Jayhawks lost the first game 2-0.
In the second game, the Jayhawks trailed 3-2 going into the top of the sixth inning. Ann Brent singled and moved to second on a single by Debbie Randel. After Judith Phillips walked, Patty Regan grounded to the Bluejay third
baseman, allowing Brent to score the tying run.
Kelly Down walked to load the bases again, before Jill Williams' single scored Randle, giving the Jayhawks a 4-1 lead. KU went on to score two more runs in the sixth and held the Bluejays in the seventh to gain the victory.
Kim Tisdale went the distance for the victory, giving up six hits and two earned runs, improving her record to 2-3. Williams went 2-for-4 at the plate with 2 RBL Laura Cramer, with two singles, and Patty Cramer, with one, were the only other Jayhawks with base hits.
In the first game, the Jayhawks were held to five hits and committed three errors. Tracy Bunge pitched seven innings, giving up only four hits and no earned runs. Bunge's record stands at 8-4. Randel had two singles in three at bats in a game with no extra-base hits.
"It was a good comeback," Kansas
"I wasn't happy with the way we lost the first game," Stancliff said. "We had five or six batters come to the plate and they went in, and came away with only one hit."
coach Bob Stanciflatt said. "A real big key was when they were ahead 2-0 and we had a good inning-ending double play."
"I THOUGHT BARBARA Inman and Christine Carr had particularly good weekends. Perelman said, "I'm going to be well, well. It's nice to have them back."
Tennis teams win matches over weekend
The KU women's tennis team is on the comeback trail after two victories over the weekend, head coach Scott Perelman said yesterday. The Jayhawks beat Drake and Oral Roberts by identical 6-3 scores.
"Oral Roberts had beaten us on four other occasions since I've been coach, and this is the first time we've won." Perelman said. "The girls are starting to put it together and play up to their ability."
By the Kansan Staff
The men's team struggled against Southwest Baptist but still came away with a 54 victory.
"I was a little disappointed in our play." Perelman said. "We need to get it together more mentally than physically."
Mike Wolf and Michael Center again led the way for the Jawhayks. Wolf won the No. 1 singles by default while Center cruised to a 7.6, 4.4 victory in the doubles. The combined for a 7.6, 2.6, 6.2 victory in the No. 1 doubles competition.
"EVERY MATCH from here on out is crucial for Wolf and Center." Perelman said.
The University Daily
Georgetown No.1 Hoyas destroy Houston. 84-75 Sports. p.11.
KANSAN
Rio
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
High, 45. Low, 30.
Details on p. 2.
Vol. 94, No. 128 (USPS 650-640)
Tuesday morning, April 3, 1984
Education students face critical public, tougher curriculum
Staff Reporter
By GRETCHEN DAY Staff Reporter
Three years ago, hundreds of anxious KU freshmen made a commitment.
They wanted to be teachers.
They signed the right forms, picked the right classes, got their dean's stamps and looked five years down the road when they would build young minds.
About the same time, parents across the nation were horrified to learn that their children were not getting the same education that youngsters in the 1950s got. Reports with weighty titles like "A Nation at Risk" sought to explain why Johnny and Jane couldn't read as well as they should.
Most of the blame fell on teachers.
And the teachers retaliated with complaints about working conditions and demands for more respectable wages. Educators insisted that they were aware of problems before those reports came out and that they had been quietly doing what they could to make things better.
At the University of Kansas, the School of Education was taking steps to improve the quality of its graduating teachers. The freshmen of 1881, the first students to enroll in the new five-year program, held onto their dreams amid the public outcry while struggling through the stiffer requirements, which at times were confusing and ill-defined.
But they wanted to be teachers. The reason, some of them who have lasted said recently, is simple. They love kids.
Many educators say that unless teacher salaries are improved, teachers will continue to leave the profession, and the most qualified college students will not be attracted into teacher education programs.
In Kansas, graduates of teacher education programs last year earned
According to the Carnegie Foundation Report on education, completed
Forced exodus
beginning salary nationwide for a teacher with a bachelor's degree was
"You can almost do that well sacking groceries," said Robert Haderline, a member of the national mission that compiled the Nation at Hisk report.
Low teacher salaries fail to create the incentive needed to draw good students into teaching, he said, and the teachers are not opting for careers with better pay.
The Carnegie report showed that at the same time a first-year teacher was making $12,800, a business-school graduate was making $16,000, and a beginning computer scientist was making $20,000 or more.
The Kansas National Education Association wants to raise the average teacher salary in Kansas to the national average in three years. A teacher's salary level generally has a master's degree and 10 to 12 years experience.
In the 1982-83 school year, the average teacher salary in Kansas was $18,231 without fringe benefits, ranking Kansas 36th in the nation. The national average for teachers that year was $20,603
This year the average Kansas teacher salary without fringe benefits is $19,368 — 5.67 percent more than last year, and the national average is $22,091. Kansas' rank for this year is not yet known.
The average teacher salary this year in Lawrence is $2,463 without fringe benefits, according to the state Department of Education.
At the urging of Gov. John Carlin, who during his State of the State address in January called education in Kansas a "quiet crisis", the Legislature this year passed a school-finance bill that could potentially increase the average teacher salary in the state 9.1 percent.
In 1981, the KU School of Education revised its four-year program to five years. Across the nation, parents and educators were concerned about the quality of elementary and secondary education. Teachers countered that because of poor classroom conditions and low salaries, some highly qualified students were avoiding the teaching profession and teachers were turning to other jobs.
The graph compares average starting salaries for the recipients of various undergraduate degrees in 1982-83. Source: National Education Association
HOW SALARIES STACK UP
Andrew Hartley/KANSAN
State Sen. Wint Wint Jr., R- Lawrence, said that although he
Carlin is expected to sign the bill this week. It calls for a total of $37 million in new state aid for the state's public school districts for the 1984-85 school
First-year teacher gets an education
By GRETCHEN DAY Staff Represent
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — A year ago, Loren Shinn was just like every other KU senior — concerned about graduating, finding a job and facing the real world.
Now he's“™ Shimn,” the source of grueling homework assignments and tests. And, whether they admit it or not, he has always seventh and eighth graders’ respect.
It has been a year of learning, of adjusting and of adapting to a new
Since graduating in May 1983 from the KU School of Education, Shinn has been teaching seventh and eighth grade math and science for almost a year at two Topeka middle schools.
lifestyle and new responsibilities, he said read more from classes at D. Eisenberg's University of Iowa.
Last Thursday was no different as he attempted to enlighten a restless bunch of eight graders about sine, cosine and tangent.
"Mr. Shinn — I don't get none of this math."
Only a special kind of person could be a teacher. Shinn said, someone who cares about kids, who is patient and who likes to work with other people.
Teachers have to be able to feel the intrinsic rewards of working with youngsters, he said, because low salaries and crowded classrooms are
it worth it? " he said. "But you look beyond one bad day."
Shinn doesn't know exactly what it is that makes the problems in education tolerable, he said, but the students keep him going.
"THERE ARE DAYS when I say, 'Is
"It's hard to say what makes or breaks your day," he said. "But someone is going to do something to make your day."
When students who have been having trouble understanding a problem or a concept finally catch on, he or she can make up for all the frustrations.
"We have so few successes." he said. "to see them have one is a neat feeling."
See TEACHER, p. 9, col. 3
Judge frees 11 districts from desegregation lawsuit
From Staff and Wire Reports
A federal judge yesterday dramatically modified Kansas City's metropolitan school desegregation suit by freeing 11 predominantly white suburban school districts as defendants in
George Feldmiller, liaison counsel for the 11 districts said. "It wasn't a surprise in the sense of it being well deserved, but it is somewhat a surprise. I don't want to do what he should have, based on the evidence."
The decision left only the predominantly black Kansas City, Mo., School District, the state of Missouri and the federal government as defendants in the trial, which began four months ago.
THE PLAINTIFFS' ATTORNEYS, represen.
long some black students and some white students, had argued that the defendants, including the 11 school districts, had a legal obligation to erase the effects of the allegedly segregated school system and cited a recent 8th Circuit decision upholding a similar case in St. Louis. They had also asked that the district not be compelled to be mediated for the Kansas City School District and for the 11 other school districts named in the suit.
Arthur Benson II, attorney for the plaintiffs, said that although the decision came somewhat as a surprise, he was happy that the judge left the state as a defendant.
"We are disappointed but not at all chagrined." Beenson said. "The state of Missouri has been our biggest disappointment."
Without comment, the judge also deferred ruling on separate motions for dismissing the state
and the federal government from the suit.
Missouri Attorney General John Ashcroft immediately called the ruling by U.S. District Judge Russell Clark a "major victory" for the state and its taxpayers.
FELDMILLER SAID, "Not very many federal judges would see that," and the common opinion is that Judge Clark
Benson said that if he appealed Clark's final decision in the case to the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, he would seek a remedy from the court that would reinstate the 11 districts as defendants
Feldmiller said that Benson was counting on the appeals court to grant Benson's appeal, but said, "The 8th circuit court is a fair court, and any fair court wouldn't do that."
plented recently in St. Louis — involving magnet schools and use of busing across district lines — is expected to cost the state as much as $72 million during the 1984-85 school year.
Clark declined to discuss what effect his ruling would have on the trial itself but said the dismissal of the suburban districts as defendants would cut as much as six to eight weeks off the length of the trial. The judge said he now expected the trial could conclude within six weeks.
A similar metropolitan desegregation plan im-
Clark said he would not comment on the effect the ruling would have on the rest of the trial because the case was not yet finished.
"WE STILL HAVE the state and federal governments as defendants," he said.
See SCHOOLS, p. 5, col. 1
Arabs fire on Israelis during raid
Gunmen's attack in Jerusalem injures 48 people
By United Press International
JERUSALEM — Three Arab gunmen wildly sprayed West Jerusalem's main intersection yesterday with submachine gunfire and grenades, wounding 48 people. A bystander shot one officer in the crowd shouted "Kill him, kill him."
Two Damascus-based Palestinian groups claimed responsibility for the attack in the heart of the Jewish sector of the disputed city. Interior Minister Josef Burg said the assailants came across the border from Lebanon.
ONE OF THE attackants was killed by an Israeli civilian who dashed from a coffee shop, seized a rifle from a police officer and took hostages. The two other attackers were captured.
As the gunman crumpled on the sidewalk, bleeding from a stomach wound, Israelis rushed from coffee and stores, yelling "kill him. Kill him."
Forty-eight people were wounded in the attack, three of them seriously, from either bullets or shrapnel from the grenades, which the terrorists lobbed from multicolored nylon bags, police and witnesses said.
After the attack, Israel sent warplanes roaring over the Syrian-occupied mountains west of Lebanon's Bekaa Valley, where Israeli gunners had bombarded suspected Palestinian militants' command posts" the day before.
It was the boldest attack in Jerusalem in years and the most serious in the city since Dec. 6 when six Israelis were killed by a bomb planted on a bus. At the end of February, 21 Israelis were involved in an attack near the same area.
THE THREE GUNNEN drove up King George Street shortly before 10 a.m. in a rented car, police said. Two got out and went into a sportswear store, asked to try on jeans and used the gloves they wore themselves. The third waited outside.
They emerged with submachine guns and began firing and hurling grenades at pedestrians and a bus on King George Street near the Jaffa Road intersection — the main crossroads in the Jewish sector of the city.
In a statement released in Damascus and carried by the Kuwaiti news
"I just couldn't believe such a thing, that you look out and someone is shooting on the street in front of your eyes," said Shoshna Cohen, 49, owner of a clothing shop. "He shot like a crazy man."
See MIDEAST, p. 5, col. 4
PARK
The gray, damp days of late winter seem unwilling to leave as the cold, rainy weather lingers these first days of spring.
X-rated shows will go on despite the recent protests
By JENNY BARKER Staff Reporter
The University Film Society will continue to show X-rated movies despite the controversy that arose after the recent showing of "Emmanuelle," the president of UFS said yesterday.
Tim DePape, UFS president and Emporia sophomore, said UFS would continue to show X-rated films because such films attracted large audiences that helped UFS navy its bill.
DePaepe said that he was surprised that "Emmanuelle" had attracted about 15 protesters at its March 24 showing. Most of the protesters then said they opposed the film because it contained a rape scene and promoted violence against women.
"It WAN't MEANT to hurt anybody." DePapee said. "It that type of X-rated film that doesn't offend anybody — or shouldn't offend anybody."
but two KU students last week sent letters to the Student Senate Finance Committee, which is now conducting hearings to determine allocations to student organizations for fiscal 1985, protesting the use of Student Senate funds for X-rated movies.
The Student Senate allocated only $100 to UF$ for its fiscal year 1984 budget of $16,852.
Kent Ward, a Lawrence graduate student who wrote one of the letters, said that he did not want
the Student Senate to contribute to the showing of neroarhoxy on campus.
"A majority of X-rated films tend to intermingle violence and sexuality," Ward said. "It is very difficult to be entertained by something that perpetrates violence against women."
DePeape said that a member of the finance committee had asked him to promise that UFS would be able to provide cash.
He said UFS would continue to show X-rated films but wrote a letter to the finance committee stating that no Student Senate funds would be used to purchase or promote an X-rated film
UFS HAS ASKED the finance committee for $899 for fiscal year 1985. The rest of the money for the UFS budget would be financed through movie ticket sales. DePae said.
He said that proceeds from X-rated movies helped UF'S nav for classic films.
"We showed a Marx Brothers film and "It Happened One Night" recently — those are classic films — but neither had an audience large enough to pay for it," he said.
"We have to cover ourselves. We have to exhibit films that have a large audience appeal. There's an audience out there for an X-rated, adult-type film. We tried to provide a film not only for men to come to see alone, but for women, too.
"Emmanuelle" demonstrated that there's a large audience on this campus for this type of film," he said. "A large audience of men and women."
)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, April 3, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
News briefs from UPI
Special prosecutor named for Meese financial inquiry
WASHINGTON — Washington lawyer Jacob A. Stein was named as special prosecutor yesterday to probe the financial dealings of Edwin Meese and charges of cronyism that had blocked his confirmation as attorney general.
Acting on a request from Attorney General William French Smith, a special three-judge court named Stein as an "independent counsel" under the Ethics in Government Act to investigate whether Meese violated any criminal law.
President Reagan has nominated Meese, a longtime friend and now White House counselor, to succeed Smith as the head of the Justice Department and the nation's top legal official.
Stein, 59, was given the authority to "investigate any allegation or evidence of violation of any federal criminal law by Mr. Meese developed during the independent counsel's investigation."
Stein defended Kenneth Parkinson, a lawyer for Richard Nixon's Committee to Re-Elect the President who stood trial for the Watergate coverup, which inspired passage of the Ethics in Government Act. Parkinson was acquitted.
WASHINGTON — President Reagan told Congress yesterday that he was committed to the development of a satellite-killer system and that he had ruled out any new negotiations with the Kremlin to ban such futuristic space-age weaponry.
Reagan wants satellite-killer system
In a 16-page report to Congress, Reagan said that "significant difficulties of verification" and the broad range of technology that could be used to disable or destroy satellites in orbit stand in the way of effective arms control initiatives in space.
The president also underscored the need for a capability to destroy Soviet satellites that now track U.S. forces around the world and would be used to target them for attack in the event of war.
Sikh gunmen kill leader in India
NEW DELHI, India — Sikh gunmen killed an opposition leader yesterday in the northern city of Amritsar, sparking rioting by members of rival religious groups, officials said.
The federal government sent in troops and imposed a 48-hour curfew in the Nikhs' holy city. 225 miles northwest of New Delhi.
The violence pushed to 118 the number of people killed since Feb. 14 in religious clashes and terrorist attacks in Punjab state, Haryana state and New Delhi.
Officials said the latest clashes broke out after two Sikh gunmen opened fire on a shop in Amritsar owned by Harbans Lal Khanna, a leader of the Bharatiya Janata Party. The attack killed him, his bodyguard and a customer.
Senate rejects Salvadoran aid cuts
WASHINGTON — The Senate yesterday rejected, 63 to 25, a move by Sen. Edward Kennedy to reduce emergency military aid to El Salvador from $62 million to $21 million.
A vote also was expected on an amendment by Sen. John Melcher, D-Monl., to trim the amount to $35.4 million, but that move also was expected to be defeated.
Canada, U.S. battle over sea border
Sen. Bob Kasten, R-Wis., arguing against the cuts, said that the recent presidential election in El Salvador had been successful but that the effect of the election would be blunted if the United States lessened its support.
THE HAGUE, Netherlands — Canada and the United States faced each other yesterday for the first time at the world's highest court to settle a dispute over the sea border of the Georges Bank fishing grounds in the Gulf of Maine.
Canadian Justice Minister Mark MacGuiguan, opened his country's case before a panel of five judges in a chandeliered chamber of the International Court of Justice.
International Court of Justice
At issue is Georges Bank, a rich fishing ground off the northeast coast of the United States and south of the international border in the Gulf of Maine, which is claimed by Washington.
Bomb blasts cause blackout in Chile
SANTIAGO, Chile — Three-fourths of Chile's population went without electricity yesterday after nine simultaneous bomb blasts destroyed high-tension towers in the latest of a series of anti-government attacks, police said.
The blackouts followed mass demonstrations against the military government last week that left six people dead. A bomb detonated under a passing police bus late Friday, killing a police colonel and injuring more than a dozen policemen and passers-by.
Florida iurv recommends life term
MILTON, Fla. — A jury recommended yesterday that Judi Buenoano be sentenced to life in prison for drowning her paralyzed son to collect $100.000 in life insurance money.
The jury deliberated about $1 \frac{1}{2}$ hours before recommending that Judge George Lowrey sentence the 40-year-old mother of three to life in prison.
Lowrey, under Florida law, is not bound by the jury's recommendation. He scheduled final sentencing for June 6.
The jury found Buenoano guilty Saturday of poisoning her 19-year-old paralyzed son, Michael, and drowning him on a 1980 canoe trip by dumping him overboard. He was wearing metal leg braces and had no life jacket.
WEATHER FACTS
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 4-3-84
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST 10.7 PM EST 4-3-84
SEATTLE
CORNELIO
FAIR
MINNEAPOLIS
BOSTON
NEW YORK
SAN FRANCisco
DENVER
CHICAGO
ST LOUIS
LOW
29.77
LOS ANGELES
DALLAS
WARM
NEW ORLEANS
MIAMI
HIGHEST TEMPERATURES
60
50
70
70
LEGEND:
RAIN SNOW
SHOWERS AIR FLOW
Locally, today will be cloudy and cool with a 40 percent chance of showers and a high in the mid-40s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka.
Today rain will fall in the Southeast, the Ohio and Tennessee valleys and the upper Pacific coast states.
Tonight will be mostly cloudy with a low in the low 30s.
Tonight will be mostly cloudy won a low in the low 50s.
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and warmer with a high around 50.
CORRECTION
Because of a reporter's error, the Kansan incorrectly reported Thursday and Friday the charges filed Wednesday in Douglas County District Court against Shannon Brooks, 1515 Engel Road. Brooks was charged with one count of forgery.
Nicaraguan rebels mine main waterway
By United Press International
Nicaraguan rebels said yesterday that they mined a 36-mile stretch of Lake Nicaragua, the country's largest inland waterway, expanding a campaign to halt water traffic in which 12 ships have struck mines in three ocean ports.
"Rafael Hasun has fallen victim to assassins' bullets, enemies of El Salvador and the enemies of liberty," an ARENA statement published in a local newspaper said.
Voice of Sandino, the clandestine radio station of the Democratic Revolutionary Alliance, or ARDE, which opposes the Sandinista regime in Nicaragua, said the 90-mile-long Lake Nicaragua was mined "from the mouth of the river Sapoa to the town of Colon" a distance of about 30 miles.
In Guatemala, leftist rebels yesterday fired mortars on buildings housing the former army officers training school in a fashionable section of Guatemala City, causing serious damages but no injuries, an army
"Iake Nicaragua has been mined and is a war zone that is dangerous for civilian shipping." Voice of Sandino said. It warned civilians "not to travel these waters so that an unnecessary loss of human life can be avoided."
In El Salvador, the far-right ARENA party condemned the "cowardly assassination" of a top adviser to presidential candidate Roberto d'Aubuisson, the fifth rightist politician slain in recent months by suspected guerrillas.
Colon is on the southern shore of the lake on a narrow strip of Nicaragua land that borders Costa Rica. The
Most shipping on Lake Nicaragua carries domestically consumed food and merchandise.
Rio Sapo empties into the lake in southwestern Nicaragua, forming part of the border with Costa Rica.
Twelve vessels have struck mines in three ocean ports mined by ARDE and the Honduran-based Nicaragua Democratic Force since March.
"(A) the old Polytechnic School, where they keep Defense Ministry records, two mortar shells landed in offices and another in a courtyard. Others damaged Roberto Pieroiri. Dominguez told a news conference.
Guatemalan army spokesman Francisco Djalma Dominguez said that the attack on the heavily guarded former Polytechnic School, which was used to train the Army in computer skills, led to the Organization of People in Arms, known as ORPA.
Court will consider 'moment of silence' case
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court agreed yesterday to decide whether the Constitution allows a "moment of silence" for quiet prayer or meditation in public schools.
At the same time, the high court unanimously overturned an Alabama law allowing public school teachers to lead students in spoken prayer. The court ruled that such sponsored prayer from public schools 22 years ago.
The justices' agreement to consider the constitutionality of a "moment of silence" for public school students gave hope to school-prayer advocates, who failed last month to persuade Congress to pass
A moment of silence — allowed by 24 states including Alabama — provides students with a chance to pray, mourn, and remember.
The justices will hear arguments on the issue this fall from the state of Alabama and its Mobile County school board. The state and the county school board must decide whether the ruling that invalidated the minute-of-silence statute.
constitutional amendments making prayer part of the school day.
The administration supported Alabama's bid for review of the question, arguing that "permitting children to maintain a moment of silence presents no objection to the Constitution's bar against state aid to religion.
the federal appeals court in Atlanta struck down
Alabama's moment-of-science law as well as its statute allowing teachers to lead students in prayer
In other action yesterday, the justices agreed to decide whether the government must give a reputed New Jersey mobster documents regarding investigations of him
But they refused to aid author Emma Lee Paul in her copyright infringement suit against Alex Haley, author of "Roots."
The court also:
Surge in construction is largest since 1946 boom
- handed down a 9-0 decision bolstering the government's power to investigate charges of discrimination by employers.
- voted 7-2 that drug enforcement agents do not need search warrants to inspect packages suspected of毒品
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Commerce Department reported yesterday the biggest explosion of construction since the post-World War II building boom, and said builders spent 6.9 percent more on labor and materials in February.
The surge was exceptionally strong for office buildings, single-family houses and apartment buildings as well as highway and street projects, the target of last year's additional nickel-a-gallon gasoline tax.
Even after adjustment for inflation, the latest increase was 6.8 percent in volume.
The 6.9 percent increase from January was the biggest one-month jump since the 8.1 percent gain in April 1946, during a period when building rebounded after the war, department spokesmen Adren Cooper said.
The department's survey of construction spending follows most of the
largest projects in the country and samples many of the smaller ones.
The incremental progress in the enormous amount of construction spending under way at any one time usually produces unremarkable adjustments in the annual rate from month to month.
"It's an excellent number overall, much stronger than what I had hoped for," said economist Michael Sumrall of the National Association of Home Builders.
New private construction generated February spending at an annual rate of $242.8 billion, 7.8 percent above January.
But the 15.5 percent increase in office building construction to an annual rate of 20 per cent is due to
Public construction reached $22.2 billion, 2.3 percent above the previous month.
Single-family house construction was up 5.9 percent while apartment construction gained 3.3 percent.
Congressman is guilty of hiding his finances
WASHINGTON — A federal court jury found Rep. George Hansen, R-Idaho, guilty yesterday on all four counts of filing false financial disclosures by omitting an $87,000 silver profit and loans involving Texas billionaire Nelson Bunker Hunt.
By United Press International
The jury deliberated just three hours before finding Hansen guilty, making him the first congressman convicted under the Ethics and Government Act of 1895 of election law violations.
Hansen said that "until the appeals process is complete, I still consider myself innocent, and I consider myself innocent anyway."
"I'm a bit bloodied but unbowed." Hansen told reporters outside the federal building last night.
The Idaho Republican could re-
Hansen's lawyer, Nathan Lewin,
said that he would immediately ask
for a new trial on the grounds that
errors were made in the proceedings.
Judge Joyce Hens Green gave him
a deadline of April 30 to do so,
and Judge Allison will have
until May. 14 to reply, and
the judge said that she would not
sentence Hansen until after she
rules on those two motions.
Hansen's wife, Connie, 50, and his younger daughter, Joanne, 23, a White House employee, were in the courtroom when the verdict was delivered. Neither showed any emotion.
celeva a maximum penalty of five years in prison and a $10,000 fine on each of four counts in the indictment for April 1983 by a federal grand jury
Hansen, a 33-year-old conservative, was charged with filing false financial disclosure statements from 1978 through 1981.
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EDUCATION
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1
University Daily Kansan, April 3, 1984
Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA News briefs from staff and wire reports
Two win national awards to pursue teaching careers
Linda R. Knappenberger, Lawrence senior, and Cynthia E. Patton, Parsons students, were among 117 college seniors and recent graduates nationwide to win fellowships given by the Andrew W. Mellon University School of Law, established in 1983 by the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation.
Two KU seniors have won Mellon Fellowships, designed to ensure the pursuit of graduate study by creative persons with a commitment to teaching, for graduate study in preparation for careers as scholars and teachers in the humanities.
Each award pays a cash stipend of $7,500 and covers tuition and fees, which may run as high as $10,500 in 1984-85. The fellowship is designed to support students who are pursuing an undergraduate degree.
Knappenberger plans to study philosophy and teach moral philosophy at a university. Patton plans to study English literature.
KU debate teams fail to reach finals
The two KU debate teams competing in the National Debate Tournament in Knoxville, Tenn., yesterday failed in their bid to rank in the top 16 debate teams in the nation, thus eliminating them from competing in the final rounds of this prestigious tournament.
Although the team of David Rhosaa, Salina junior, and Jerry Gaines, Houston junior, was ranked in the top 16 teams by the National Debate Tournament Committee before the tournament, the team failed to maintain that standing after four days of debate in the elimination
The other KU debate team of Eric Christensen, Nampa, Idaho, senior, and Jim Reed, St. Louis junior, also failed to qualify in the final rounds of the tournament, which began yesterday morning.
State administrator to speak tonight
Marvin Harder, secretary of the Kansas department of administration, will speak tonight at a meeting of the KU Classified Senate in room 305 of the Frank R. Burge Union.
Harder will be available at 8 p.m. to answer questions on the recently established state health insurance commission, classified employees relations with the Board of Regents and other employee concerns, said Joe Collins, president of Classified Senate.
A local Energy Action Committee also will address the Senate at 7:30 on the relation between the city's utilities and the Kansas Corporation Commission.
The meeting starts at 7 p.m. with regular Senate business. All classified employees are invited to attend.
14 fraternities begin rush on Friday
Spring rush for 14 fraternities at the University of Kansas will be Friday through Sunday. Rush begins at 5:30 p.m. Friday in the Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union. The names of those who pledge will be announced at 7 p.m. Sunday.
About 100 freshmen and sophomores will participate in spring rush, said Scott Nations, vice president for public relations for the Interfraternity Council. Of the 100, Nations said, about 75 will probably pledge a house.
progams
Twelve KU members of IFC will not take part in spring rush. The 14 houses participating are Alpha Kappa Lambda, Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Chi, Kappa Sigma,Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa Tha, Pi Kappa Alpha, Pi Kappa Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Theta X and Triangle.
Registration for rush ends April 5. Registration costs $10, and forms are available in the IFC office, 120B Kansas Union. There will be an optional meeting at 7 p.m. today in the Pine Room of the Union for those wanting to participate in spring rush.
Water level falls in Kansas regions
Results of the survey taken by state and federal water agencies show "we are still mining the water from the Ogallala formation," said Lloyd Stulkens, hydrologist with U.S. Geological Survey.
GARDEN CITY — Water levels in west and south-central Kansas declined an average of 6 inches in 1983, but the level in Seward County increased 3.2 feet, officials said yesterday.
However, Stuillen said the decreases were "certainly much improved over what it's been in the past."
Water level measurements were made in about 1,450 wells in January and February by the Division of Water Resources of the Kansas State Board of Agriculture and the U.S. Geological Survey.
Both agencies attribute the slower decline during the past two years to above-average rainfall in some areas, which alleviated some of the need for irrigation pumping.
A LAWRENCE MAN reported that stereo equipment worth about $320 was stolen Thursday morning from his car while it was parked in the 2300 block of Alabama Street, Lawrence police said. Police have no suspects.
SCHMIDTS RETAIL LIQUOR STORE, 910 N. Second St., was burglarized Friday night, and $406 worth of merchandise was stolen, Lawrence police said. The burglar apparently entered the store through an air-conditioning vent, police said. Police have no suspects.
ON THE RECORD
A LAWRENCE MAN REPORTED that his stereo, worth $330, was stolen Thursday night or Friday morning from his unlocked car while it was parked in the 500 block of Wisconsin Street, Lawrence police said. Police have no suspects.
A LAWRENCE MAN REPORTED that $387 worth of fishing equipment was stolen from the bed of his pickup truck while it was parked in the 1700 block of West Fifth Street, Lawrence police said. Police have no suspects.
A LAWRENCE MAN REPORTED that his lawn mower, worth $2,000, was stolen from his home in the 2500 block of Missouri Street, Lawrence police said. Police have no suspects.
police said.
A LAWRENCE MAN REPORTED that a propeller worth $375 was stolen from his boat while it was parked in the 200 block of North Crestine Lawrence police said. Police have no suspects.
A LAWRENCE MAN REPORTED that his 1970 Chevrolet was stolen from its parking space in the 1000 block of East 23rd Street, Lawrence police said. The vehicle has not been recovered.
A LAWRENCE MAN REPORTED that his 1980 Triumph automobile, its value not yet reported, was stolen from its parking space in the 300 block of North Iowa Street, Lawrence police said. Police have no suspects.
A KU STUDENT REPORTED that her car windsheild, worth $250, was broken while the car was parked overnight in the Frank R. Burge Union parking lot. KU police said. Police have no suspects.
Do you have a news tip or photo idea? If so, call us at 848-4810. 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 Doyle for entertainment editor. For sports news, speak with Jeff Craven, sports editor.
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.
Ice storm leaves scars on Lawrence landscape
By GRETCHEN DAY Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Two weeks ago on the eve of spring, the weather dealt a heavy blow, and the area will continue to feel the sting throughout the summer.
The tree-lined avenues and wooded parks of Lawrence and the University of Kansas lost some of their beauty because many trees suffered severe damage from the ice storm on March 18, and crews are still sweeping up the remains, University and Lawrence officials said.
ANOTHER 100 TREES suffered severe damage and will be monitored through the summer, he said.
Jim Mathes, KU assistant director of landscape maintenance for facilities operations, said the University lost 53 of its almost 17,000 trees. The 53 trees were so severely damaged that they couldn't be saved.
Although the exact dollar-loss has not been determined, Mathes estimated that the loss of trees would exceed $100,000.
Trees on the main campus received the most damage, he said, because underground cables have weakened the buildings and are one of the buildings acts like wind turbines.
"It's something that's hard to measure," he said. "Up here, the alumni and the students place a lot of value on our trees."
Mathes said that the trees that had been pruned for dead branches suffered the least amount of damage. Russian forest officials and elms were hurt the most on campus.
majestic American Elm near the Military Science building, lost only three branches, he said, because it had been trimmed two weeks before the
A favorite tree on campus, the
Facilities operations crews have not been able to clean up some areas off the main streets on campus because the weather was so wet to support trucks. Mathes said.
ALTHOUGH THE STORM will not affect spring growth, Mathes said, crews will be picking up the remains of damaged trees all summer.
Fallen trees and branches have been hauled out to a rubble dump on West Campus, cut up for firewood for Nunemaker Center and the chancellor's residence, or chipped up to use in flower and shrub beds, he said.
Fred DeVictor, Lawrence director of parks and recreation, said that city
crews had been working as quickly as possible to clean up the refuse but that they hadn't yet begun to clean up the city's parks.
The city had opened two areas for residents to bring fallen limbs, he said, but the areas were closed to the public because they were overflowing.
DeVictor said that people could bring trees to the landfill, cut them up for firewood or hire someone else to haul them away.
NEW YORKER
DeVietor said that not since 1973 had the city's trees suffered such severe灾情.
Coming soon PUNCH OUT
Coming soon TIN STAR
The city will also pick up tree refuse from the right-of-ways if limbs are bundled according to specifications, he said. The bundles must be no larger than 5 feet long and 18 inches in diameter.
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OPINION
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
April 3,1984 Page 4
The University Daily Kansan (USP 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffater Flint Hall, Lauren, KS. 6045, daily (usprs.org) the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer session, excluding Sunday, holidays, and final periods. Second postage paid at Lawrence, KS by mail are $12.99 each, and first postage paid at outside the county Student subscriptions are $1 a semester paid through the student activity fee (POSTMASTER). Send address changes to usprs.org.
DOUG CUNNINGHAM
DON KNOX
Managing Editor
SARA KEMPIN
Editorial Editor
JEFF TAYLOR ANDREW HARTLEY
Campus Editor News Editor
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PAUL JESS
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CORT GORMAN JILL MITCHELL
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Campus Sales Manager  Classified Manager
JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
Slapping wrists
Bus-pass forgery is more than a violation of the University of Kansas Student Code of Rights and Responsibilities.
It's also a crime.
But the Student Senate Transportation Board last week decided to overlook that fact when it rescinded a decision to press charges against 24 students caught using forged bus passes.
This about-face occurred after KU administrators and the Douglas County district attorney recommended that the University resolve the problem. Said Caryl Smith, dean of student life, "It's a matter of the integrity of the University to handle its own matters."
So instead of facing criminal charges, the students will appear before a University hearing panel and will face what appears to be little more than a slap on the wrist: First offenders could receive a maximum fine of $70.
The most disturbing aspect of this decision was the role played by the father of one of the students who had been charged with forgery.
"It's like trying to put someone on the electric chair for stealing bread," he said, referring to the maximum penalty for forgery of one to 10 years in the state penitentiary.
The father said that he appeared before the board not to eliminate punishment for his son but to look for a just punishment.
More important, the board's decision establishes an unfortunate precedent. Will the University now assume jurisdiction over other criminal cases involving KU students?
It's unlikely that any of the students charged with first-time forgery would have received punishment harsher than a suspended sentence had the courts been allowed to determine guilt or innocence.
Unfortunately, members of the board succumbed to this emotional appeal.
Forgery is a crime, not a violation of student rights. It should be dealt with in the courts, not by a University and its administrators.
Hope for just actions
A U.S. district court judge's recent actions offer hope that justice may yet flourish in these times.
The federal judge, Prentice H. Marshall, has ordered the city of Chicago to expunge as many as 1 million disorderly conduct arrests because the seizures were unconstitutional.
Most of the cases, which took place over the last five years, involved blacks and Hispanics.
The ACLU charged that the city's police department unlawfully arrested and jailed thousands of blacks and Hispanics on disorderly conduct charges to keep them from congregating on city streets.
The former deputy police superintendent of Chicago was the main target of a suit, filed by the American Civil Liberties Union.
After city lawyers in Chicago failed to respond to the suit, the
judge also ordered them to notify every person whose record is being expunged that he can sue the city for damages.
The price of justice will not be cheap for the Windy City. The ruling is expected to cost Chicago as much as $1 million to print and mail notices to the hundreds of thousands of persons affected.
Rather, he was committed to seeing that the system of justice in this country be applied fairly and equally - something that the unlawful, mass arrests in Chicago contradicted.
But cost was of little concern to the judge.
Although the expense of the police department's error will have to be borne by the taxpayers of Chicago, the amount is a small price to pay for upholding this country's system of justice.
Idealism is forsaken
Many students at the University of Kansas walk around in a fog, oblivious to important world events. They do not seem to care much about issues such as U.S. aid to El Salvador, huge deficits or election-year politics.
The reasons for this apathy are hard to define. Students deserve a reprimand for letting conservatism and economic anxiety, among other things, stifle their courage to take risks and search for questions instead of simply answers at the University of Kansas.
As William Allen White once said,
"If our colleges and universities do not breed men who riot, who rebel,
who attack life with all their youthful vim and vigor, then there is
So much in modern society needs to be changed that students who ignore their duty to advance justice and fairness are denying the world its chance to become a safer, more equitable place to live.
something wrong with our colleges."
Some people do question, refusing to simply accept decisions the government makes. But aside from these small pockets of protest about Central America, nuclear war, X-rated movies and free speech, most students seem to have accepted modern life without question.
As White said, "There must be a clash, and if youth hasn't enough force or fervor to produce the clash the world grows stale and stagnant and sour in decay."
The University Daily Kansas welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten on one sheet of paper, double-spaced and should not exceed 200 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include his class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan also invites individuals and groups to submit guest columns. Columns and letters can be mailed or brought to the Kansan office, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
Death on a dark road
Three young women were killed Saturday morning in Kansas City, Mo. They were thrown from their car when it struck a tractor-trailer
The jury is still out on the fourth young woman, critically injured, who is lying in a St. Joseph Hospital as I write this.
News reports say that the westbound car lost control and skidded into the eastbound lane. Somewhat of a misleading phrase, it was actually the driver who lost control of the car.
Whichever way it is termed, three young women are dead, and many lives are saddened because of it.
Their lives showed such promise. They were college-bound, some with promises of scholarships, all enjoying the waning days of their youth, counting the days to their graduation, to their freedom.
LETTERS POLICY
The tragedy is that it's such a typical story: A carload of high school friends lay loose on a firefighter's light. They were the best, their friends lament.
it seems as if wrecks are accepted as an inevitable fact of owning or driving a car. When we sit in driver's education class, they show us gory movies, designed to shock us into driving safely.
I remember it vividly: seeing a patrolman weep at the side of the highway; the carriage of a head on collision; a shapeless mass covered with a blanket. I also remember one to leave in the middle of the movie
And then some physics equation ended it. An equation involving velocity, friction and a curve.
Usually, other factors add to that equation — alcohol, drugs, excessive speed — but they aren't mentioned in this story.
A friend of hers had recently died in a car wreck. The message is: this can happen to you.
years ago. My friend was driving, and we were laughing and telling stories.
HARRY MALLIN
Seat belts. You've heard it so often, but they probably saved our lives. Seat belts and engineering, kept the roof from caving-in, saved
Staff Columnist
And it almost has. It was a black, lonely stretch of highway a couple of
Some nocturnal animal chose that time to cross the road. We swerved, lost control and ended upside down in a ditch. Besides a few brushes, we were unscatched. The car, on the other hand, was totaled.
Would seat belts have saved the lives of those young women? I wonder how many people have lived though a wreck with a tractor-trailer. But, of course, we'll never know in their case.
It bothers me to watch television and see so many TV stars setting bad examples for the children of America. "Knight Rider," the classic story of boy meets hot rod, is the worst offender.
Here is a hero, loved by millions of yard apes, who hardly ever wears a seat belt. The entire show is built upon the premise that reckless driving can be fun. The seventh-grader inside of me says "neato." The 22-year-old realizes it's bad news.
Yet, I'm no angel when it comes to wearing seat belts. My first two cars didn't even come with seat belts. They were built in an age when fatal automobile accidents were thought of as unavoidable.
The seat belts in my car now are used about half the time. I hope I'm using them the right half.
But this isn't one of those endless tirades on wearing seat belts. You've heard that one enough if you don't wear them, you will. It's your own life.
But when it comes to driving a car, remember that you're piloting a projectile that weighs more than a person. You're piloting everyone's road, not just your own.
We live in a world where a car is more than a means of transportation. For some, it is a status symbol. For a young man or woman, it is a rite of passage. For others, it is a vehicle of freedom.
For three young women in Kansas City, it was the second-to-last vehicle in which they would ever ride.
Gary Warren Hart
GARY HART
John F. Kennedy
Senator Hart works on a new signature..
ETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Letter misguided
In response to the article "A narrow vision," I also find it amusing how people can hear and see exactly what they want.
First, why have a black student union anyway? If we have a black student union, let's have a Jewish, or any other possible student union.
To the editor:
It is just this coverage that I had hoped would inform the student body of the organizational and factional problems that have beset the Senate and influence both the student and those students who are masquerading as student leaders to take some constructive action.
I would like to applaud the frequent and thorough coverage Student Senate and its issues have received since last spring.
Why further aggravate the problem by segregating and forming a black student union?
The Rev. Martin Luther King demanded equal rights for all I don't think that you can justify this thought. Maybe you could if you split the money you may receive among all minority groups.
Stand by Senate
The University established a student union to combat student problems. Why don't concerned students feel they have this medium to achieve their goals?
To the editor:
Isn't that discriminating against other minorities who won't get financing? Cheri, I not only think you're doing something, but that you shouldn't get a dime.
If Student Senate will finance such an organization, then they should fund a wide variety of student unions. Why even finance a black student union?
Steve Cumbow Chicago. senior
This has not happened, however,
and many are seeking to rapidly
discredit the newly elected administration before it, or the Senate, has had a chance to recover.
The BSU letter to the Kansan, regardless of its validity, did more harm than good through the use of personal innocuity.
Finally, in the March 27 Kansan was a story about the Finance Committee allegedly breaking the open-meetings law because groups are not allowed to attend deliberations once they have made their budget presentation.
Student Senate, quite frankly, need a break, folks; get off its back. Make your criticism if you will, but make it constructive. Make it positive.
Resignations of some Senate staff members came at a most inportunity, although it should be noted that these were pre-planned and not made in order to hurt Senate.
What is interesting about this and other trivial claims is that the procedure examined here has not changed significantly in the five years I have been at this University. The procedure has been shown to be both fair and productive considering the size of the task.
I think that what is different is our new administration, and many are seeking to gain advantage by intimidating or otherwise coolly manipulating the workings of the Senate.
The spirit of a liberal arts institution demands cooperation and compromise — try it.
Yet, suddenly rights are being violated? What is different now?
Charles D. Lawhorn
Kansas City, Kan., senior
To the editor:
New list of rules
overnight guests; and asexual students may have guests of either sex. That should take care of it.
Here is a suggestion for resident hall visiting rules: heterosexual students may not have guests overnight of the opposite sex; homosexual students may not have same-sex guests overnight; bisexual students may not have any
Wichita special student
Ruby Baresch
To the editor:
To the article
In regard to the article by David Swafford about the Saturday night showing of the X-rated movie "Emmanuelville" and the subsequent University Daily Kansan editorial, I think that the "protesters" have been misrepresented.
Negative picture
Mr. Swafford depicted the protesters in a negative way. I was curious to find out just how he would portray us. Mr. Swafford portrayed them as being "who have not have done so without "reporting" out and out falsehoods.
First of all Mr. DePeake never mentioned the city's fire code — he came out because he was distressed to see us there. Six women never surrounded him, never called him a rapist or a woman hater.
Furthermore, Mr. DePaepe was never spat upon. Mr. Swafford did not bother to report the TRUTH as to why we were there.
The reason I was there was not to "intimidate" but to educate Pornography that contains scenes of violence that women is danger-
Many rapists admit that they viewed this kind of material prior to raping their victims but I don't understand what this of them. Absolutely the Kansan isn't either.
The Kansan on Tuesday took what Mr. Swafford wrote as gospel and laSED out at the protesters by accusing us of "attempts to control attendance at the movie show-aggravation and prosecution."
Mr. Swafford had an opportunity to report exactly what we were doing there but instead decided to use shoddy and biased journalism.
To the Kansan I say get educated, understand the facts or appear as you have on this one: ridiculously one-sided and ignorant.
Nancy L. Cullis
Novato, Calif., graduate student
Nancy E. Caruso
BSU is trying to halt racism at University
Until I was six years old,
"I never" must only ask to me.
"nigger" was only a word to me. I knew that the word was a derogatory term for blacks, but it had never been applied to me. The word had no more special meaning than a host of others I had heard
All of that changed one day on an elementary school playground when a freewheel-faced classmate, for no apparent reason, decided to show off his vocabulary. I told my teacher, who scolded the boy and made him apologize, and the incident was over.
But every now and then, that word and the embarrassed and angry flush I felt when I first heard it come back to me. In the past few weeks I've heard the word in my mind again.
MICHAEL ROBINSON
图
It's not that anyone lately has called me a nigger, although my six-year-old classmate certainly wasn't the last to do so, but the recent flap about the Black Student Union $10.34 budget that cost them some friends and colleagues, have brought back the memory. I won't try to argue that BSU deserves the money simply be
Staff Columnist
cause it is a black organization.
This is not a question of number
of members or breadth of jurisdiction
Is there racism at the University of Kansas?
you was wrong to try to claim the $19,000 on the grounds that black students pay that much in activity fees. But all of us need to take more important issues that are obscured in the squiggle over money.
The only black student in a computer science class is given the sign on "lynch."
Some people may think that the question is easy to ask and that discrimination is an easy charge to make. The truth is that it's not a pleasant feeling to think that your fellow students are racist.
And the charge of discrimination always draws attention first to the complainer. "He must have some axe to grind. He always takes things the wrong way. She's got a chip on her shoulder."
But what does it mean to say that some KU students, or faculty members, are racist?
Racism doesn't simply reside in the professor who gives blacks lower grades than whites, or the student who won't sit next to a black classmate. It's more and less like, more flarrant and less flarrant.
"The majority of white people that I've come across don't think racism exists," says Cheri Brown. BSU president, "What we're trying to do is culturally educate people."
A black student sits down at a desk and reads on it that "Kappa Alpha Psi (a black fraternity) equals niggers."
Minor stuff unless it's directed at you and reminds you each day that there are people who think less of you, even hate you, because of your skin color.
Racism is more than a cause, it's an effect. As much as anything, it's the feeling it leaves you with. The person who it apprehended to it.
The Black Student Union, as a student organization, is in a good position to start that kind of cultural education, if it goes about it in the right way. Sponsoring a conference for black students in the Big Eight and Racial Tolerance Week and conducting workshops on racism are good places to begin.
These projects may or may not justify the $19,000 request, but unless Student Senate chooses to be blind and dumb, it must acknowledge that racism is still a problem in this country, a problem the Senate hasn't addressed before now.
At a time when the Senate's credibility and relevance are at issue, senators have a chance to involve themselves in something like headquarters, the Rape Center, or other institutions top and others — that directly affects and can help improve the lives of KU students.
Giving money to BSU won't stop the emotional pain of a child on a playground, but it might help some adults. And if the members of a university community are unwilling to address the problem of racism, who will be?
1
University Daily Kansan, April 3. 1984
Page 5
Tax amendment moves ahead
By United Press International
TOPEKA — Over the criticisms of farm lobbyists, a Senate committee yesterday approved and sent to the Senate floor a proposed amendment to Constitution that would return farm financiny to the state property tax rolls.
The Senate Assessment and Taxation Committee approved the resolution, which would legalize taxing different income levels at different rates for the first time in Kansas.
At present, the law says that all property is to be assessed uniformly and equally at 30 percent of its fair market value. But because property values have not been kept up to date during the past 20 years, true assessment rates are far below 30 percent for many types of property.
The committee approved the property tax classification resolution on a voice vote after several committee members tried in vain to keep farm machinery and business aircraft off the tax rolls.
SUPPORTERS SAY classification is necessary to protect homeowners and farmers from large property tax
increases that are predicted to occur with reanoraisal.
The measure, vastly different from the classification resolution approved two weeks ago by the House, will go to the full Senate tomorrow. But last night Mr. Trump asked his senator to hint that the full body might not get a chance to debate the issue this session.
With adjournment only a few days away, the full Senate is under pressure to consider the committee's plan quickly. But after the meeting, Senate President Ross Doyne, R-Concordia, called the measure unacceptable. He said he was not inclined to allow the full Senate to act on it before adjournment.
As approved by the committee, the classification measure would assess agricultural land at 8 percent of its fair market value and residential homes at 10 percent. The House classification measured called for a 6 percent assessment rate for both farm land and residential homes.
HOWEY, HOUSE SPEAKER Mike Hayden, R-Atwood, said the committee's version was better than the House measure. The Senate committee's classification plan would provide a broader property tax base
and more uniform assessment rates between classes of property.
Gov. John Carlin has threatened to veto a reappraisal bill unless the Legislature also sends him classification.
"We're doing something we don't have any idea what we're doing," said State Sen. Charlie Angell, R-Plains.
The House and Senate each have approved different versions of a reappraisal bill. A conference committee made up of three members from each house will probably work this week to iron out the differences in the two versions and send a final draft to Carlin.
Committee members who opposed the classification amendment complained that gathering updated valuations would take three to four years. No one knows now what those values will be or whether the taxes on different types of property will go up or down after reappraisal, they said.
State Sen. Fred Karr, R-Praff,
agreed, but said that the majority of legislators supported classification.
This has not happened eventually reaches the governor's desk should be the best plan the committee could produce, Karr said.
Schools
But Ashercroft hastily called a office conference in his Jefferson City office.
"The state is very pleased with the ruling because the financial consequences of any court order will be substantially less than they would be if there would be inter-district busing,挡校和学校，和the like." Aschcroft said.
"It's a major victory for the suburban schools, in terms of autonomy for local schools."
John Minor, the acting superintendent of schools for the Kansas City, Mo., school district, which is still named in the suit, said that he was not familiar with the origin of the case but that he agreed with the decision.
Minor said that the case would set a landmark precedent for attorneys.
"I think a child should go to the school district in which he lives," he said. "I am totally opposed to forced integration." That's reverse discrimination."
THE DISTRICTS dismissed from the case were:
Blue Springs Reorganized School District R-4, Center School District No. 58, Fort Osage Reorganized School District R-1, Grand Consolidated
Gale Bartow, superintendent of schools for the Blue Springs Reorganized School District R-4, said that he was pleased with the decision.
School District No. 4, Hickman Mills School District, Independence School District, Lee's Summit Reorganized School District No. 7, Liberty School District, North Kansas City School District, Park Hill Reorganized School District No. 5, and the Raytown Consolidated School District No. 2.
"If we would have been found guilty, I'm sure we would have appealed the decision," he said. "We've been fighting this thing for six years."
Attorneys for the Center and Liberty school districts said the ruling proved that the plaintiffs were not able to sue. But the district had a role in promoting segregation.
"IT'S NOT A very surprising decision," said Hollis Hanover, who represented the Center School District. But it's certainly a pleasant one for us.
Robert Henley, superintendent of Independence schools, said, "We have been maintaining all the time that we were not responsible for contributing to any segregation problems within the Kansas City School District."
He said that the district had an enrollment of more than 11,000 students.
"We are certainly quite pleased we are out of the case at this time," he said.
"It is a very time consuming process in terms of administrative time and legal costs," he said.
He said that his district had spent several hundred thousand dollars so far, and additional legal bills were still to be submitted.
Clark's decision came after a three-week recess concluding four months of testimony by plaintiffs seeking a desegregation plan. The plan would encompass not only the Kansas City School District, but also the 11 predominantly white bururban school districts — all in Missouri.
AT THAT TIME, all but one of the defendants asked Clark to dismiss the suit or remove the suburban school districts from the case.
Of the defendants, only lawyers for the Kansas City School District failed to file motions for dismissal. The school district originally initiated the case in 1977, but was later ordered to become a defendant.
Britain may get rebate from Common Market
By United Press International
LUXEMBOURG — Common Market finance ministers yesterday cleared the way for possible adoption of a long-term system of rebates on Britain's contribution to the European Community budget.
"I think it is accepted that the system is a basis for a solution of the problem," said British Chancellor of the Exchequer Nigel Lawson. But he said the actual figures still had to be filled out.
Britain has demanded rebates on its contributions to the Common Market budget, arguing that it pays more in taxes and provides a form of subsidies and other benefits.
The ministers held their discussion on the basis of a working paper prepared by the Common Market's executive commission, setting out in detail how a permanent system for limiting any member state's contribution to the budget could work.
The paper was based on principles agreed upon by government heads at a summit meeting in Brussels two weeks ago.
The summit, however, broke up in deadlock after British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher demanded a higher starting figure for calculating the rebate than the other nine comment chiefs were able to accept.
The basic principle of the system was that an upper limit would be calculated for the contribution of each member state in relation to its relative prosperity, expressed as a percentage of its gross domestic output. On the basis of that upper limit, a rate of correction would be fixed.
The commission paper was based on a hypothetical British contribution to the budget of $1.425 billion in 1983. It calculated various rates on the basis of ranging from $765 million to $1.1 billion.
French Finance Minister Jacques Delors, who presided over the session, refused to give details about the council's conclusions.
"I would have liked to see the calculations started on the figure of a $650 million rebate, because, after September 2013, the agreement for to 2014." Dedals said.
Mideast
continued from p.1
agency, the Marxist-Leninist Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine said its guerrillas carried out the attack. Israel radio said the Abu Nidal Black June group also claimed it was responsible.
Burg said the attackers had crossed the border from Lebanon. He hinted that the assailants may have been loyal to Iran's Aayatollah Ruhullah Khomeini, whose Shite Muslim followers in Iraq lacked Israeli soldiers nearly every day.
IN BEIRUT, Sunni Muslim leader Saeb Salem justified the attack as "an action of self defense against the continuous aggression, expansion and repression of the Israelis in southern Lebanon." The No. 2 man in the Amal Shite militia, Akef Haidar called it "heroic."
Pinchas Stern, 65, owner of a camera shop, said a young man in a blue sweater appeared on the street, the police and bounty hunters gun and started firing at random.
bus and injured some of its passengers. People struck people out of airports.
Across the street, another young man threw grenades. One grenade struck a
A civilian, Shlomo Nechama, about 30, grabbed a rifle from an army reservist frozen with fright and shot one of the assailants, witnesses said.
Yossi Gaz, 26, another witness, said the man fell to the ground, apparently wounded in the stomach. But moments later, he fell from the ceiling, hurling grenades as he ran
The attack came amid a controversy in the United States over Senate legislation introduced by Sen. Daniel Moynhan, D-NY, aimed at relocating the U.S. Embassy from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem, Israel's disputed capital.
Nechama fired again, the witnesses said, and police grabbed the wounded assailant, who later died. Moments later police arrested the two others nearby as they tried to escape.
Arab states have protested the idea, and Secretary of State George Shultz said Sunday the Reagan administration would not take such action.
Soviet carrier shoots flares at U.S. frigate
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Soviet aircraft carrier Minsk fired eight red flares at a U. frigate in the South China Sea Sunday — a rare outburst between the Soviet and American navies, Pentagon officials said yesterday.
It was the second incident between the two navies in as many weeks. A Soviet submarine surfaced under the bridge of the Russian Navy on Hawk in the Sea of Janan March 22).
By United Press International
Pentagon officials were puzzled by the behavior of the Minsk's captain, characterizing it as rare and unprofessional.
MANILA, Philippines — A U.S. Navy F-4 Phantom jet on a routine flight crashed into the North Arabian Sea yesterday, killing its pilot. U.S. officials
Officials said a radar intercept officer aboard the jet was rescued
The jet, operating from the aircraft carrier USS Midway, was "conducting routine flight operations" when it crashed at 6:40 p.m. local time, a spokesman at Subic Bay Naval Base said.
The body of the pilot, whose name was withheld pending notification of kin, was recovered by the frigate USS Francis Hammond.
Navy Phantom jet on routine flight crashes, kills pilot
Officials said an investigation was under way to determine the cause of the crash. The exact location of the crash was not disclosed.
HOTTEST NEW FASHION THE "UNSUIT"
Three of the flares hit the frigate Harold E. Holt and a fourth narrowly missed the American captain as he stood on a wing of the bridge.
"It is unusual for them to fire flares at a ship, though they have previously fired flares to warn American can ships away," one official said.
The flares caused neutron imbalance damage, and the U.S. Navy was "formulating a protest" to the Soviets in response to Navy Incidence M.A Sea Agreement.
Get an even tan with the UnSuit
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WEDNESDAY at THE SANCTUARY ALL You Can Drink!
Bar Drinks and Draft Budweiser
Dance to the latest music, plus many popular tunes from the past.
We have a large collection of oldies from the last thirty years.
8-11 p.m.
SANCTUARY
—Breakfast Special (6 a.m.-10:30 a.m.)
THE SANCTUARY
Vista—1527 W.6th
Sunrise Sandwich: a grilled sandwich with eggs, cheese, and your choice of sausage, ham or bacon, for $1.06. Plus with your laser gold card get orange juice or coffee free.
106 DAY today April 3 at
7th & Michigan
843.0540
Reciprocal with 215 Clubs
—Lunch and Dinner Special (10:30 a.m.-
10:30 p.m.)
Vista burger and medium soft drink all for $1.06
Plus with your laser gold card get one order of fries
KZR106
NOTICE
Anyone having an interest in fraternity living, organization and function.
WHEN: TONIGHT, Tuesday. April 3, 7:30 p.m.
WHERE: Pine Room, Kansas Union
IFC
Sponsored by the Interfraternity Council and its member fraternities.
WHAT: 1.) Informal presentation by the IFC executive officers on the fraternity system at KU and how it works.
2.) Question and answer period following presentations.
Class of 1984 . . .
Joining the KU Alumni Association at the Senior discount rate of $14 guarantees it!
"WE PROMISE TO KEEP IN TOUCH"
It also gives you these benefits:
- address information to keep track of friends and classmates
- use of the beautiful Adams Alumni Center
- eligibility for membership in the Alumni Center's "Learned Club"
- invitations to alumni events in your area
- eligibility for group life insurance
- discount tickets for select home football games
SENIOR CLASS COOKOUT & OPEN HOUSE
WED., APRIL 11
5:30 p.m.
Alumni Center
864-4760
KU
ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION
Check your mail for more details or call the Alumni Center
-
ENTERTAINMENT
The University Daily
KANSAN
April 3, 1984 Page 6
Cost may shoot down laser-disc video games
By PHIL ENGLISH
Staff Reporter
Dirk the Daring wields his golden sword just in time to cut off the head of an evil-looking crypt creeper.
The brave young knight proudly looks to his left, then to his right and continues on his journey to find the beautiful Princess Daphne, who is being held captive by a frightening dragon.
Dirk steps to a creaky wooden door, but all of a sudden, the floor drops from beneath
Although Dirk is dead, a video arcade patron need not worry for three more Dirks are waiting at their fingertips ready to be tortured by a slew of "giddy goons."
THE GAME IS "DRAGON'S Lair," the first classically animated laser-disc arcade game. Instead of erratic Pac Mans and Donkey Kung Fu, the game game projects a colorful movie-like cartoon.
"Dragon's Lair" was the creation of comptuist consultant Kyle Dyer and former Warner Bros. executive Steve Gansel.
"The disc is a fantastic machine," said Bluth. "Laser will give a person photographic, detailed information that will be better than any chip. That's the beauty of it.
"You can also notice it lot more effects in the productions, such as shadows and sparkles in
By feeding the machine 50 cents, the arcade controller can control Dirk's actions by moving a lever downward.
THE OPERATOR HAS complete control over everything Dirk does, except his possible death, which marks the end of the game. If Dirk slays the dragon, he receives a kiss from Princess Daphne amidst a shower of colorful fireworks.
Dragon's Lair is the first of more than 12 laser-disc video games that have been manufactured since it became the summer's bottest new arcade game last July.
Newsweek reported that single games were
"Our total revenue today is over $100 million from Dragon's Lair alone," said Hilary Clark, publicity头 of Don Bluth Animation. "There are a few more videos on their disc games, for hories and in the arcades."
making as much as $1,400 a week at their inceptions.
Local arcades, such as the New Yorker Restaurant, 1021 Massachusetts St., and Bally's LaMame Family Fun Center, 460 W. Egg Harbor Drive from the game when it first arrived in August.
THAT'S GOOD NEWS for the financially allying video game industry, which has been losing patrons to a flood of games on the market. This has increased use of personal home computers.
Copyright 1983 Don Bluth
Don Bluth is shown with 'characters Ace, Kimberley and Borf' from his newest animated laser-disc arcade game "Space
Arc" by Mogicom.
"Dragon's Lair," released last July, boosted the financially slumped arcade industry. But not all within the industry believe the laser disc is a savior.
STAR WARS
Lauran Bromley, director of promotions for Stern Electronics, the makers of "Cliff Hanger" and "Goal to Go," said that through the company, they would be one well for the company, the creation would not last.
"The laser-disc games aren't a big deal," she said. "The success will eventually be limited. An arcade operator gets a game that costs him between $4,000 and $6,000, and he's taking a chance on its success. They're looking for a cheaper game."
Greg Soden, manager of Bally's LeMans Family Fun Center, said that games like "Dragon's Lair" peaked early and then leveled off.
John Warner, merchandising manager for Bally Electronics, which manufacturers and distributes the laser-disc games, "M.A.C.H. 3," "Astron Belt," "Firefox" and "Inter Starlar," agreed that the future of the games was unstable.
WARNER SAID THAT an invention known as Optical Magnetic Tape, which allows the owner of an arcade to program many different games into one machine, could keep the laser-disc from taking off.
"The cost of making, distributing and buying these games is very expensive," he said. "The large game room operators are the only ones who can afford them, while the small ones can't."
'the laser disc idea is too expensive for the home and the arcade,' he said.
Bluth admitted that the laser-disc arcade games would experience a slight backin on the near future, but it was because other manufacturers had "poisoned the water."
browning the success of "Dragon's Lair." Bluth said video arcades became swamped with similar live-action, animated laser-disc models, which were manufactured quickly and inexpensively.
originals," he said. "The arcade owners were then left with a lot of machines that weren't very good."
"THE GAMES DID NOT make a lot of money because they were not as good as the
"They poisoned the water." he said.
the publicly published world. The firm that takes cooperation from the competing companies to help and support the development of laser-disc arcade games, to help the creation last longer.
But some of the makers of the laser-disc games are not the only skeptics about their
"The biggest disappointment about the game is that there is always a conclusion." Turner said.
Achievement in a laser-disc game peaks once the game has been mastered. Turner said this signals the end of the video adventure.
"The games are hot when they first come out, but they die off, just like every other game," he said. "They're definitely not the savior of the industry."
THE MORTAL
MICRONOTZ
Mortal Micronotz get national applause
By PHIL ENGLISH Staff Reporter
The Mortal Micronotz think that they have not reached their potential as a band or as musicians.
The band has played in front of sell-out crowds in Lawrence and Kansas City, and it has opened for groups such as Ramen Man, X, the Gun Club and the Deadheads.
Their self-titled debut LP and follow-up extended play record "Smash" have been top-selling independent-label records in the Midwest and have received rave reviews from music magazines and newspapers throughout the country, such as Trouser Press and New York Rocker.
AND NOW, THE MORTAL Micronotz are the subject of a 30-minute radio documentary at 7 p.m. tonight on KJKH radio. 91 FM.
With nationwide press attention, two albums and numerous recordings under their belts, one would think the Micronotz would be happy.
"We've gotten a lot of reviews from all over the country," said David Dale, 20-year-old bass guitar player. "Some have been really good, some have been bad, and some have really dragged us through the gutter.
Well, they are happy - sort of.
"We never really started out doing
this stuff seriously. We just enjoyed what we were doing and kept doing it."
The Micronozz do produce some of the best "psychedelic, punk, garage, rock n'roll music." Dale said. And their success is only beginning.
THE BAND FORMED WHILE all were students at Central Junior High School in Lawrence. Dale, and fellow Micronetzo John Harper, 17-year-old guitar player; and Dean Lubensky, 17-year-old vocalist; got together to play cover versions of Iggy Pop and the Ramones songs.
"One day we heard The Embrassment on the radio and that really gave us a lot of incentive to keep up." Dale said. "Somehow members of The Embrassment heard a tape of us just speaking and they asked us to open for them."
Soon after playing a four-song set for The Embarrassment, in December of 1981, the four micronote (with former drummer Graham Reece), ranging in age from 14 to 17 years old, began to make a dent in the Lawrence music
One month after the Micronzotta played their first gig, Fresh Sounds, a Lawrence independent record label, released six songs for a tape featuring area bands.
"AFTER THE TAPE, we started to take things seriously." Dale said "Our next step was played in Wichita with
the Embarrassment and going to Kansas City."
1982 was a busy year for the Micronotz. The band added drummer Steve Eddy, who is now a 19-year-old KU freshman. The band also began touring the Midwest and released its first full-length album.
"We never thought it would get to this level." Dale said. "We never planned on it, but we did."
"It was really a new thing to be in a band and to write my own music," Eddy said. "As long as I've been in the band, I'm enthusiastic have always been there."
With a critically acclaimed album under their belts, the Micronet toured most of the country, stopping in such cities as Milwaukee, Minneapolis and Chicago.
"The shows we do are never as good as they potentially can be," Dale said. "We're happy to have met so many famous people who are very normal."
THE BAND ALSO FOUND themselves opening for most of the popular progressive music acts in Kansas City and Lawrence.
In August, the Micronzont released an eight song EP, "Smash" and have continued touring the country. They have recently recorded two songs for a Boulder, Colo., compilation record, "I Told I Told You To Su-Up."
Vance Hiner, a disc jockey at KXXX, 96 FM and KANU, 92 FM, wrote and edited the documentary on the Micronetz as part of his radio-television-film master's project. He said that he originally had only a slight interest in the Micronetz, but with the demise of new music establishments in Lawrence, he was attracted to the "quintessential local garage band."
"MY ORIGINAL IDEA was to cover the entire Lawrence music scene," he said. "But as I progressed on the subject, the Opera House closed, Off-the-Wall-Hall closed and several bands broke up or left town."
"All of the people I began to interview made them look out of the ordinary. Jello Biafra of the Dead Kennedy's is one of the biggest Micronotz supporters and has been pushing them on a national scale.
The documentary, which consists of interviews, histories and several exceptions of the band's music, is an account of an up and-coming local band.
Hiner said that because the band was so young and remained unaffected by the press attention they had received for their recordings, they served as an example for other struggling independent label bands.
"They're an example of a revolution taking place in music," he said. "They're not the only example, but one of the best."
Video novels provide enjoyment for readers
By MELISSA BAUMAN
Chief Recorder
Staff Reporter
Of all the gin joints in all the world, that dame had to walk into mine.
when a murder's been committed, they come to me — the best gumshoe in the country. And I didn't get this reputation for nothing.
THE READER COULD become a gumshoe detective solving a murder mystery, an adventurer searching for the lost pyramid, a sorcerer's apprentice sent to dethrone a wicked wizard, or a character from any of the other seven novels now on the market.
These lines could have come from any one of a thousand dstore-store novels. But these Bogart-like phrases are now appearing in video novels, in which the reader plays the main character with the aid of a microcomputer.
The reader is given a written scenario, she said. If the character is in the living room, the computer screen might read, "You are in a large room with three doors, with a large mirror on the north wall and a painting by a famous artist to your left."
"I would never have thought to call them video novels," said Debra Mecca, promotions supervisor for Addison-Wesley, distributor of the Infocom disks. "Video, to me, implies graphics, and there are no graphics."
The reader then types in a command telling the character to examine the painting, exit through a door or any other response he can think of, using elements from the description.
THE CORRECT MOVE ALLOWS the reader to delve further into the mystery, she said. An incorrect move could get the video novel enthusiast killed.
"I have starved to death, drowned, died from exhaustion, and been vaporized in an explosion," wrote a Chicago Tribune reporter after playing "Planetfall." "I was once beaten to death for striking a superior officer. I should have known better."
MECCA SAID THE computer did not have a response for every command a reader might give. But programmers tried to make a computer response for virtually any command the player could conceive.
Mecca said that to finish a novel required about 30 hours. Fortunately, the disk allowed the player to store the game and save his place.
After "you have died" flashes across the screen, the player can return to the beginning of the novel with the added knowledge he has gained.
"I thought when I drank the bourbon, that there would be no response. But, the machine said 'Oh, that tasted fine I needed a bracer.' I knew it was time and then is okay, but don't get carried away."
For example, while playing "Deadline," Mecca received a description of a room that included a bottle of bourbon.
Mecca said that a player could change the plot to a certain extent.
"Certain things are going to happen. The program might say that a phone call is going to come at midnight. But I've gotten into the situation where we've tried to answer the phone
before another character, and this would change the plot," she said.
Mecca said these games were innovative not only because they lacked graphics, but also because they allowed players to use longer joystick controls. The games process just two-word commands, she said.
ALTHOUGH A READER CAN change some events, he still must find the clues leading to the murderer to finish the novel, she said.
The novels have become quite popular and are selling well in computer soft ware stores, Mecca said. They sell for about $40 to $50 and have appeared at the top of Softalk magazine's Top 30 Software Chart.
Infocom has published 10 novels and two more are near completion, she said. The novels fall into four categories: science-fiction, mystery, fantasy and adventure.
In addition, the player has a vocabulary of about 600 words to work with.
THE ORIGINAL VIDEO NOVEL, called "Adventure," was developed by a group of researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Mecca said.
Infocom, founded in 1979, was the first software firm to develop these adventures for retail sale.
Mecca said that these games appealed primarily to the reader rather than the computer buff. She said that an Infocom survey identified 72 percent of its customers as avid readers.
"It's not fine literature," she said, "but some of them are pretty well-written."
BLOOM COUNTY
I SAID, IS THERE ANY CHANGE that THE PLANNINGTIMEEXETER YOU INTO GIVEN A TESTIMONY!
WARPHER ?
PLANNINGTIME
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THREATENED?
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JUDGE WARNER CALLLED YOU A FEEL LIKE THAT GRAFT HANDRAMUS: AWONDER IF.
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WHAT ARE ITS WORKER IN THE MEMORY BANK, TO SUFFER THE SLINGS AND CIRCUTS OF OUTBARRAGE FUNCTIONS...
OK TO TAKE UP ARMS AGAINST A SEA OF TRANSISTORS OR RATHER TRANSIENTS: TRANSCHOIN: TRANS: ER.
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SO THE CASE OF "THE
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JUDGE WARNER CALLLED YOU A FELLING BROTHER. TAKING IGONOUNIUS: ABOUT IT. I WOWDER IF...
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OR TO TAKE UP ARMS, AGAINST
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CONNECT WITH TRANSFERS.
TRANSCODUL TRANS.
65.
ON TO
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WHETHER ITS NOBLE, IN THE
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SLUMES AND CIRCULS OF
OUTRAMPHOUS FUNCTIONS...
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A SEA OF TRANSFORTS
WITH THE TRANSFORTER.
TRANSCOUNTRY.
TRANS-
OK.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 7
University Daily Kansan, April 3. 1984
State Senate favors tax shelter
By GRETCHEN DAY Staff Reporter
The state's classified employees scored a victory yesterday when the Kansas Senate passed a bill that would shelter from federal income taxes, employees' contributions to a state retirement fund.
The bill, which would allow employees to increase their take-home pay 4 percent, gives classified employees the option of sheltering their contributions to the Kansas Public Employees Retirement System.
KPERS payments are now part of classified employees' taxable income. Faculty members using the TIAACREF retirement fund or individual accounts have traditionally had the tax-shelter option.
The bill was earlier passed by the Kansas House of Representatives, and
it nows goes to conference committee.
...ws goes to conference committee
Joe Collins, president of the KU
Council, and the passage of the bill was an important advance for the state's employees.
"It means an automatic take-home pay increase for the employees on the payroll."
He said the measure was something classified employees had been working for since last year, when he and other classified senators thought of the idea.
State Rep Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence who sponsored the bill, said Tuesday that the vote was "a big win" for him.
Before the idea was written into a bill, the Internal Revenue Service ruled that sheltering the retirement fund would exempt federal taxes was legal. Collins said.
Branson said the tax-shelter provision was a portion of a larger bill that covered many KPERS issues.
The bill also would make permanent
a 10 percent increase in retirement benefits granted in 1891 for KPERS members who retired before July 1, 1891.
The bill also increases, by an additional 10 percent, the retirement benefits of state employees who retired in January 2014; the benefits to accrue from July 1, 1984.
Also, the bill extends to more than 4,500 unclassified employees of the state's Regents schools two KPERS benefit programs — accidental death benefit coverage and the lump sum accidental death benefit of $50,000.
Another element of the bill bases the long-term disability benefits of disabled KPERS members on a salary that reflects the salary increases made between the time the employee became entitled to retirement. Now the disability benefit of a disabled employee is based on the salary earned immediately before the disability.
House passes drunken-driving bill
From Staff and Wire Reports
TOPEKA — The House yesterday passed a bill that would impose tougher penalties on drunken drivers convicted of vehicular homicide.
The bill creates a new category of homicide called aggravated vehicular homicide. The category was approved as an amendment to a wide-ranging bill that would set up uniform fines for vehicular violations.
State Rep. Vic Miller, D-Topeka, said the crime of vehicular homicide would qualify as aggravated if the person convicted was driving recklessly, a presence of alcohol or drugs or fleeing or being in trouble to hide a police officer.
The measure would set punishment for the crime at one to five years in prison and a fine of $5,000.
Miller offered the amendment to a wide-ranging bill that would set uniform fines for traffic infractions across the state.
Under current Kansas law, vehicular homicide is a class A misdemeanor. Under the bill, the new category of civilian homicide would be a class P felony.
Miller said that the new crime was needed because current punishment is not effective.
He used the example of a young Shawnee County mother who was killed in a traffic accident. The other driver, William Cox, could only be charged with misdemeanor.
meanor crimes, Miller said.
State Rep. Robert Frey, R-Liberal, argued against the amendment, saying that the Legislature should not create a law until it dealt with prison overcrowding.
"The merits of creating this new crime are not in question." Frey said.
"The question is where we're going to put these people that we convict."
On the same bill, the House removed a section that would have allowed left turns on red lights from one-way streets to one-way streets if local officials posted permission at the intersection.
The bill passed on a vote of 120-3 and will return to the Senate for consideration of House changes.
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 listings 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.
ON CAMPUS
KU JAZZ ENSEMBLES II and III
JUZZLE WEEKEND Concert at 8 p.m.
in Swartham Hall
TODAY
TAU SIGMA DANCE Club will present a master class by Luke Kalich at 7 p.m. in 242 Robinson Center.
COLLEGE YOUNG Democrates will meet at 9 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Kappa
THE THEOLOGICAL, SEMINAR,
"SPIITal Formal: Three Movements of Spiritual Life" will sponsor a discussion at 4:30 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave
DEADLINE for nominations for the Women's Recognition Program faculty, staff and student awards is at 5 p.m. Nominations should be submitted at the Women's Resource Center, 218 Strong Hall.
KU ASIAN MOVIE FESTIVAL will present the Chinese film "Number Three Bus" at 7:30 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
KU MOUNTAINEER-Backpacking
from Oakland at 6:30 p.m. in the
Oregon Road of The Mountaineers.
NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENTS will meet for lunch today and tomorrow from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in cork Room I of the介厨 cafeteria.
KU COLLEGIUM MUSICUM will meet at 4:30 m. in 328 Murphy 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 University
By JILL CASEY Staff Reporter
Two former KU research assistants made allegations against a KU anthropology professor that led to sanctions against him by a national committee, a member of the committee testified yesterday during the trial of a slander suit filed by the anthropology professor.
Health official testifies in suit brought by prof
Charles McKay, a member of the National Institutes of Health, which imposed the sanction, testified yesterday in Douglas County District Court in a slander suit filed by Michael Crawford, the KU anthropology professor.
Crawford is suing the former research assistants and Henry Lundsgaard, also a professor of anthropology, for $1.5 million in damages.
THE TWO FORMER research assistants, Liz Murray and Nancy Sempolski, both Lawrence graduate students, filed complaints with the KU Advisory Committee on Human Experimentation and several other agencies in 1977 and 1978 stating that Crawford had missed federal grant money.
They also charged that he had conducted himself unethically while researching human subjects in Belize, a central American country, in 1976.
McCay said that before his committee's study, ACHE had formally reprimanded Crawford after hearings of former committees. ACHE imposed no other sanctions.
"Every time somebody gets a little farther away from the evidence, the sanctions imposed get worse don't work." The attorney for Crawford, asked McKay.
McKay testified that the NIH, in its study determined that in future
research involving human subjects, Crawford must first obtain verified, informed consent from the research subject and approval from local health authorities.
McKay said that the NIH sanctions were based in part on ACHE's findings and a written statement from Crawford that the citations from my party was considered.
HE ALSO TESTIFIED that his committee had spent months looking for evidence showing that Crawford had obtained ACHE approval before going to Belize. Researchers who use human subjects must obtain the committee's approval before leaving to go to the field.
Crawford testified last week that he had given the letter asking permission to his secretary but that he had not received permission before leaving for Belize. He said that the permission letter had slipped his mind.
leather had supplied. Niklas asked McKay why the NIH had spent months looking for evidence that the approval had been given when Crawford had freely admitted that he had not received it.
In other testimony, David Hiebert, a Lawrence physician who worked with Crawford's research team in Beilze, said that no subjects were exposed to any risks when Crawford, who isn't certified to draw blood, did so.
McKay had testified that Crawford, because he wasn't certified, may have exposed the subjects to risks.
Carolyn Cross, director of the KU office of supports and grants administration, which allocates federal grant money to professors for research projects, and the U.S. military today. Cross testified that she knew Crawford had been accused of asking Murray for $400 from her salary for unforeseen expenses.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS AND THE DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY PRESENT "THE QUEST FOR THE ORIGIN OF THE ELEMENTS"
WILLIAM A. FOWLER
1983 NOBEL LAUREATE IN PHYSICS AND PROFESSOR EMERTIT OF PHYSICS AT CAL TECH
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, April 3, 1984
Page 8
Senate delays drinking-age action
By ROB KARWATH
Staff Reporter
TGPEKA — Instead of debating a controversial bill that would raise the drinking age for 3.2 percent beer, the Senate yesterday acted on several major issues and sent three of the more controversial measures to Gov John Carlin.
Senate Majority Leader Robert Talkington, R-Iola, said the Senate Republican leadership decided to wait until this afternoon to decide whether the drinking age for 3.2 beer should be raised from 18 to 19.
Talkington said that Senate leaders decided to act on minor issues rather than spend all afternoon debating the controversial bill.
But State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., RLawrence, who favors keeping the drinking age at 18, said the stall was designed to give supporters of the bill more time to gather votes in favor of the measure.
A majority vote in the Senate would send the drinking-age bill back to the House where final approval is almost certain, and then to Carlin. The governor said last week that he would sign the bill.
During the all-day session, the Sepate sent Carlin a bill that would finance multi-year building projects
50¢ Wash
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The kidney stone machine, made by a company in West Germany, is one of the most modern tools in the kidney treatment field, according to Med Center officials who testified before the Senate Ways and Means Committee during budget hearings earlier this month.
Of the Med Center money, $4.73 million would go to purchase equipment for the Applegate Energy Center, and $1.6 million would go to purchase a new machine that would dissolve kidney stones.
6 extra capacity washers avail 75c per wash
KU also would get $85,000 in fiscal 1986 to plan the science library.
KU will get $170,000 for fiscal 1985 to plan a new science library. That money will be transferred from the fiscal 1985 budget for the construction of the Haworth Hall addition. But that money will be returned to the Haworth construction budget in fiscal 1986.
Current law prohibits training, own-
ward keeping, transporting or selling
durable goods.
Carlin also will receive a bill that would strengthen the law against dog fights.
and equipment purchases at Board of Regents schools,
The Senate also approved and sent to the governor a bill that would toughen the law prohibiting parents from driving in the state by the front seats of passenger cars
The out, which must go back to the House for final approval, was introduced by Rep. James Lowther, R-Emporia. In a committee meeting earlier this month, Lowther said he had introduced the bill because several of his constituents told him that they were worried that jacked-up cars and trucks could cause serious damage if they collided with cars of normal height. Cars and trucks commonly are elevated with lift kits that raise the vehicle's body off the frame or with oversized tires.
The plan, which would allocate money for fiscal years 1955-1988, includes $420,000 for the University of Iowa and $320,000 for the Illinois University of Kansas Medical Center.
The Senate unanimously approved the bill that would increase the penalty for violating the law from a Class C to a Class B misdemeanor.
The bill also would allow police to confiscate dogs from owners suspected of training them to fight or dogs during police raids on dog fights.
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Sen. Richard Gannon, D-Goodland and father of a young daughter, said the bill would place a hardship on him because of the long hours he must spend on the road between Goodland and Topeka.
In defending the bill, Senate Majority Leader Robert Talkington, Rola, said young children were too young to wear safety belts. Children who
Under current law children 2 years old and under are required to be placed in safety seats when they are five months old. If the bill would raise age that age to 4 years.
weigh under 50 or 60 pounds become flying projectiles if they are unrestrained in a vehicle involved in an accident, he said.
"Jessica cannot stand to be buckled into that seat for that length of time," he said.
A motion by Hess to kill the bill failed 15-17.
Sen. Paul Hess, R-Wichita and father of two children under 4 years of age, led the protest against the bill. Hess asked whether the Legislature would return each year to push up the age until even the elderly were required to restrain themselves in some fashion.
Their bodies can be hurled easily through windshields and smashed up against car doors and dashboards, or killed by death or severe injuries, be said.
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Parents or guardians caught breaking the law would be fines $10 under the bill. Currently, they are given only a warning. However, the bill provides that if parents prove they have obtained a restraining seat after being cited, the fine will be withdrawn.
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"If we're going to increase it a little bit at a time, how far are we going to go?" Hess asked. "Are we going to wear 83-year-olds' wear seat belts?"
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The bill, which won unanimous approval, would instruct the Division of Motor Vehicles in the Kansas Department of Revenue to change the background color in the photograph on driver's licenses of people who obtain their licenses before turning 21.
The bill passed 25-15 after lengthy debate on whether the state was overstepping its bounds in telling children to care for their children.
TOPEKA — With some lawmasters calling it an infringement on the rights of parents, the Senate yesterday approved and sent to Gov. Scott Ritter to toughen a law requiring parents to ensure their children in safety seats.
The background color is blue on all Kansas drivers's licenses. Blue probably would remain the background color on driver's license photographs for people who are 21 and older when they receive their licenses.
TOPEKA — People who make fake driver's licenses may have their work cut out for them if a bill that passed the Senate yesterday becomes law.
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The bill now goes to the House
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University Daily Kansan, April 3, 1984
Education
Page 9
continued from p. 1
supported the measure, it didn't adequately address the problem of low
"We're going to put a Band-Aid on a hemorrhage," he said. "It's not a 'quiet crisis' as the governor talks about, but a very loud one."
The only way to meet the problem head-on, Winter said, would be to increase the state sales tax, with a possible exemption on food.
A statewide poll conducted by the K-NEA in December showed that 68 percent of those surveyed supported a tax increase to maintain the quality of education. Additionally, 68 percent said they thought a certain amount of the money collected for education should be earmarked for teacher salaries.
Improving programs
Raising salaries isn't enough for keeping good teachers in Kansas, said Craig Grant, director of political action for K-NEA.
Standards in education programs and continuing education opportunities need to be improved along with salaries, he said.
"I think it has to move as a package," he said. "We're looking for ways that good teachers can stay in the classroom and get a decent wage."
Lelon Capps, associate dean of education at KU, said that some teachers were leaving the profession because of the added pressures of a job in medicine. He had had to deal with drug problems, violence and lack of parental support.
"Doubling the salary tomorrow will not make the problems go away," he said.
Teachers need smaller classes, uninterrupted class time and more support from the public and parents, he said. Schools have had to make room for football practice, band practice, pep rallies and dentist appointments during the regular school day at a cost to the basics of education.
"The people who want to just raise salaries, for the most part, are wearing blinders," he said.
Failing the grade
In 1981, the KU School of Education revamped and expanded its program from a four-year to a five-year program to better prepare its graduates. The decision was largely based on concerns that some graduates were leaving the school inadequately prepared in a more complex classroom situation.
Improved instruction, educators say,
depends on well-prepared teachers.
But studies have shown that education
offered by most high school students
coming out of high school
A study of teacher education programs at Board of Regents schools in Kansas reported that ACT scores among graduates of teacher-education programs had declined in the last 10 years. High-school seniors take the American College Test before entering universities.
According to the report, which was commissioned by Carlin, the mean composite ACT score of education
Shinn said he knew he wouldn't get rich when he decided to become a teacher. But if he were married and his wife didn't work, he said, he would need a second job.
"Divide what."
"The numerator by the denominator."
Teacher continued from p. 1
Divide.
"Divide what?"
"How do you find a decimal, Bill?"
"It all comes down to dollars and cents." Shinn said. "You still have to pay the bills."
Shinn said that he thought the public expected a lot from teachers but didn't respond with fair salaries,
"We all like to get paid for what we deserve," he said. "I think we deserve more."
Mr. Shinn "would've got a blister on my heel. Can I go get a Band-Aid?" Although Shinn didn't graduate from KU under its new five-year program, he is still a graduate student.
said he doesn't see that some things about teaching couldn't be learned in college classrooms and from a textbook. Some things a new teacher has to learn for himself by working.
Although student teaching helps, he said, a new teacher has to develop techniques and teaching plans according to the curriculum and the text books used at each school.
"I can't say I disagree with the five-year program," he said, "but I can't see what more they could have done for me."
graduates was 20.5 in 1972-73. In 1982-83, that average fell to 18.9.
Scores also dropped in other fields during the 10-year period, according to the report, but education graduates as well as the bottom 30 percent during both years.
Scannell said that although nothing
Dale Scannell, dean of the School of Education, said that although ACT scores among KU education graduates had declined during the past 10 years, the average score at KU in 1983 was higher than points higher than the state average.
The new program does not just build the object, he said; it is conceptually different.
was significantly wrong with the old four-year program, it no longer gave students sufficient time to prepare for teaching.
The five-year program includes a broader liberal education, stronger emphasis on chosen specialities, professions, research work and more field experience.
John Guenther, chairman of the department of curriculum and instruction, said the five-year program was
As society has become more complex, he said, classes have been added to give students the knowledge necessary to deal with new concerns in education, such as mainstreaming — integrating handicapped students into the public school classroom — and drug education.
designed to develop the most com petent teachers possible.
"As we added more courses and requirements, something had to give." Guenther said of the four-year program. "The erosion came in liberal
He said the five-year program, which requires 60 credit hours in general education, gave students a more liberal education.
The five-year program also has increased the amount of time students spend in public schools observing, aiding and then student teaching.
Jerry Bailey, assistant dean of the School of Education, said that students would get field experience of some kind every year of the program.
Although the fifth year is planned conceptually, the details have yet to be completed. Bailey said. The fifth year comprises three parts: graduate course work, student teaching and an internship.
Because students will have some graduate credits, more experience in the classroom and can be certified in several areas, graduates of KU's School of Education will be more marketable, he said.
But some students said that being marketable might not offset the time or money lost in going to school another year.
Advantages doubted
A KU graduate might start at a higher salary because of the graduate credit earned in the fifth year of the program, but the graduates of a four-year program at other schools have had a year's experience and that course may some students said, could be the difference in on to better-paying jobs.
played in.
Joe Svoboda, Olathe junior, said he had thought of transferring because of the fifth year.
"I'm not convinced that the fifth year is worthwhile," he said. "An extra year won't make you a better teacher."
Both students and faculty have said that the transition from the four- to the five-year program has at times been frustrating and confusing.
"At times I think we have nothing more than an expanded four-year program, said Fred Rodriguez, assistant professor of curriculum and instruction.
Most of the problems are transitional and managerial, he said, and when solved will make the program will run smoother.
"It has the potential to be a really good program," he said. "I think we'll have a better feel for it once we've gone through the first five years."
Kristi Silver, Anchorage, Alaska, junior, said that the material in some classes overlapped and that she was frequently unsure of what was required to graduate.
Mondale to win today New York polls predict
Also, she said, some advisers were confused about the changes and should have been able to tell students in the first year what was required.
"In the long run, the program will be
good, she says. I do the task it will make
me."
By United Press International
NEW YORK — Walter Mondale led Gary Hart and Jesse Jackson in two statewide polls yesterday as the Democratic candidates stumped New York on the eve of the biggest primary so far in the 1984 presidential race.
With 252 delegates at stake in the state, New York City voters dominate the primary turnout. City elections board officials predict 50 percent of the 1.8 million registered Democrats will vote from the state. Statewide, 90% of the predict 30 percent to 35 percent of the Democrats will vote.
Mondale wanted a big win in New York today and another next week in Pennsylvania to show that he is the clear favorite of the big industrial northern states with their heavy Democratic vote. He told the Buffalo Evening News that it is loss in New York would mean his drive for the nomination would be in trouble, but a victory would make him the candidate to catch.
"It's the shootout at the Corr Kalr," he said. "If we lose, we're in trouble. But if we win, they're going to have to take us out." He added that at our coords to catch up with us.
Hart said a strong second in New York would be a good showing,
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especially since Mondale was backed by the Democratic establishment.
Asked if he was pessimistic about his chances in New York, Hart said, "We came from far behind in this race. I don't know what's going to happen tomorrow, but if we have closed the gap as much as I think we have and we run a very strong second at the very least, which I think we will, then we will have done well. I think it will be a fairly close race."
Mondale, with a strong appeal to the traditional Democrats and Jewish voters who are a large component of the New York turnout, held the edge in two polls over Hart, who was favored among suburban and wealthier voters.
Jackson could pile up his biggest vote of the year and was seen taking more than 20 percent of the vote in the three-way battle.
Paid Staff Positions Business Manager, Editor
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, Kansas Union, the Office of Managers and Activities, 403 Kansas Union; and in Room 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Completed applications are due in Room 200 StauFFER-Flint Hall by 5 p.m. Fri., April 13.
The University Daily Kansan is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer Applications are sought from all qualified people with a bachelor's degree, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
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Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30
Thurs. til 8:30
819 Massachusetts
Learn about Medieval witchcraft, Culture, Cooking, and Literature
1510
at the "Teaching the Middle Ages conference April 6 & 7 at
EMPORIA STATE UNIVERSITY
ESU
(316) 343-1200, Ext. 278
The conference is for teachers at the elementary secondary and college levels. It is also open to the general public. For more information, contact:
Judy G. Hample
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Emporia State University
Emporia, Kansas 66801
Come and be entertained and educated!
Yes, Mom, I'm eating right! thanks to Kansas Union's meal Coupon Book ! s 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, s learned something in math!) next time s buy my Meal Coupon Book at the business office at the Kansas Union or at the banking center in the Burge Union, s can bring in the coupon in the back of my last Meal Coupon Book and get an additional $1 discount.
O
The prays in the kitchens serve me food that's as good as yours, Mom! (Oh, sorry, almost as good! Thanks to the Kansas Union's meal coupon book, I am not writing this letter to ask you for more money! Well, time to eat!
Kansas Union
Food Service 864-4590
love, junior
1
The University Daily KANSAN
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2">Words</th><th colspan="4">CLASSIFIED RATES</th></tr><tr><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>0-15</td><td>2.60</td><td>3.15</td><td>3.75</td><td>6.75</td></tr><tr><td>16-20</td><td>2.85</td><td>3.65</td><td>4.50</td><td>7.80</td></tr><tr><td>21-25</td><td>3.10</td><td>4.15</td><td>5.25</td><td>8.85</td></tr><tr><td>For every 5 words add:</td><td>25c</td><td>50c</td><td>75c</td><td>1.05</td></tr></tbody></table>
April 3,1984
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.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
Page 10
POLICIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Attention G. S.P. Corbin *Questions about your future? Come to the Career Fair on Wed. April 4 at 6:30 p.m. in the G. S.P. corBINet, a career center for representatives from various schools and departments.*
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
- Words set in BOLD FACE count as 1 words
- Dualelines same as Dialysis Advertisement
until credit has been established.
• Tear sheets are not provided for classified or
CRIUSSIRIPS HIHFS $16,000,000 Carbissan,
Newletter
98-4444, UBANSASTS
98-4444, UBANSASTS
- 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
- Samples of all mail order items must be submitted using to publication of advertising.
- correct insertion in any advertisement *
* No refund on cancellation of pre-paid classified
Cash for college education Computers show $16 M unclaimed scholarships-grants(found) money Results guaranteed Send $1 (reaffundable). S.D.R. 49-10 Dowling Fall River, Mass. O2232
Everybody Day is at Saturday April in is Park South Center. You or your group can bring something fun to the center. You or your group can bring something fun to the center. You or your group can bring something fun to the center.
- classified display advertisements
- Classified display ads do not count towards mon
EUROPE from $66 Roundtrip air (Kansas to
Michigan) to EURAILAP, Hostels
Honest Tours #8053-4101
Hottest Fashion. The Uumit. Get an even tan with the U二装 and 2 bikins. 849-497
- Blind box ads + please add a $2 service charge *
* Checks must all accompany all adcribed ads marked
Kansan classifieds get results
It takes more than brains to go to college. It takes MONEY. We can help with our nation-wide computerized scholarship search service. Guaranteed Results Contact Acey Associates P.O. BOX 1270, New York, NY 10024 that national natives may receive.
Interested in RUGBY? Contact Rick or Doug at 842-0377.
Rice and beans dimers are back! Benefiting Medical Aid for El Salvador, Thursdays, 6-7 p.m. ECM, 1204 Oread, $1.50 Sponsored by Latin American Solidarity.
- Above rates based on consecutive day injections only
**PRAXIS** a progressive academic publication, unseen
by students or faculty. *Wednesdays-non*, *Fridays-non*, *outside-unm*
St. John 13:16-21. For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whoever believes in him should not perish, but have eternal life. God not sent his Son into the world to condemn the earth, but he sent his Son to save it. He that believes in him is not condemned; but he that believes not is condemned already, because he
has not believed in the name of the only begotten Son of God. And this is the condemnation, that light is better than light, because their deeds were evil. For every one that does evil hates the light, neither comes to the light, lest his deeds be reproved. But he that does truth come to the light, that his deeds may be redeemed for it, is a good Muttard Seed, Fellowship, 256 North Michigan Street, Pastor Phone 843-1185.
"CLASSIC ROCK N' ROLL"
The Lawrence Indian Center Board of Directors and the Leadership Council have supported the Lift in its efforts to establish a campus for an adult learning center.
STEVE
BOB &
RICH
**WIN $10,000** Enter Student Book collecting content details contact them. Rob Hobman (866) 3250 or www.win.com/warehouse/win. **WIN $25,000** Enter Student Book collecting content details contact them. Rob Hobman (866) 3250 or www.win.com/warehouse/win.
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
ENTERTAINMENT
FREE ADMISSION
THUR., APRIL 5
8:30 p.m.
Party Room
Burge (Satellite) Union
SUA Poet & Writer Series Poetry Reading by James Zientek
Tues., April 3rd
7:30 p.m.
Parlor A, Kansas Union
FOR RENT
1, 2 b bedrooms apt. near campus. Available for summer occupancy or all year leases. No pets allowed. No stairs. Parking available.
2 bedroom duplex. 1 bath. garage. New carpet.
upsites and物业. B41 6606 after 6 p.m.
summer sublease for $195. 2 lbs from campus.
full, all electric. 1 bedroom.
Call 843-6567
2 bfdm. 1½ bth. Availability mid-May. Great for sum-
mer, AC. pool. 841-1124
6 bedroom, 3 bathroom house for rent. $100/month.
$150/month. House eligible for immediate availability.
$250/month. House eligible for immediate availability.
APARTMENT One block from Union for April 1299
843-980-6968, quiet, deposit
BRAND NEW APARTMENTS & TOWNHOUSES
BY
SUNRISE PLACE
9th & MICHIGAN
New furnished studios, larger 1-bedroom & 2-plus bedroom units to be completed this August with washer and dryer in each unit. New swimming pool and cablevision paid.
Call us at:
842-1876 or 841-1287
AVAIL, MGUC. 1 once 39 BH duplex apts in good condition.
AVAIL, MGUC. 2 once 39 BH duplex apts in good condition.
LEASE & TENANT. Couple small family pref
lease & tenant.
Available May 1 or Mid May for summer with next year option, very clean 2 br House W. carpet, Nice kitchen, central AC, 20 min walk to KU 842-8511
BARGAIN SAINBURA May 1 is Str. B C/A, Poll, New
BARGAIN Sublease, May 1st 2018 C/A, Poll A, carpeting, bat route, shopping. Nice 841-6194
For Rent, next to campus, nice efficiency and one bedroom apartment. Utilities paid. 482-4185.
For rent. 1, 2, 3 bdfm, apts, rooms, mobile homes,
Home part time jobs for willing workers, skill
based, in Los Angeles.
pat the Wheel and the Hawk. Five two-bedroom, two bath; and study, carpet, modern appliances, and bedding. Two guest rooms with gang-bang/600月 plus utilities, partially furnished. fee for junior and # 8/16 room. Call Dale at (212) 573-4209.
Trees, 3.4 bedrooms. Available for summer or all year leases. pets. 843/1601 day or night. Earnings
LEASE NOW for fall Deluxe 4 or 3 BR duplex, 1 or 2 baths BASEM, garage, carpet all, drapes CA, WD hookup, ice maker. Energy effecr. On has route. No pets. Refs. req. 440-840 mg, negotiable.
MEADOWBROOK still available one and two bedroom furnished and unfurnished apts. Heat and water included, 2 blocks from campus, and excellent maintenance service. Prices from $295
MEADOWBOG—nice furnished studio available immediately. Wook and water paid, 2 blocks from campus, on bus route, laundry facilities. Call 842-400, 15th and Crestline.
MED. STUDENTS, NURSES, THERAPISTS,
OTHERS. Are you coming to KU Med Center in
K C this spring or We have beautiful DupLEXes
walking school days at Campus. Free Rent for
Early Bird. 308-271-4380.
Make your reservation NOW for summer and/or (fall furnished.) 1 and 4 bed $89 from $65 per month. 2 and 4 bed $99 from $75 per month. Conveniently located near university and downtown on off street parking. No pet tax.
“THE SUMMER PLACE!”
NAISMITH HALL 1800 Naismith Drive
suspect me your beautiful apt. this summer. Includes: 2 dorm, fully furnished, water paid, energy efficient, lot, on bus route for only $270 a month! What a deal? Call #82-8359.
"Just Across The Drive From Campus"
843-8559
- Private Baths
Sublease: May, June, July. New studio one block from campus and cable gas. cable water. paid call on weekdays. 50% deposit required.
- Private Sleeping Study Areas
- SUBLEASE 1 lb at Peppery Park Fireplace,
24 Hour Reservation. Available
every day at 834-690-4860 or call
834-690-4860.
- Hi-Rise Living at Student Prices With An Active Social Calendar.
Room for rent. 660 a month. Ten minutes from campus. Ten minutes from downtown. A good sound room.
Room in private home available for young lady during summer season. Needs transport. Phone (347) 259-0818.
- Carpeted, Fully Furnished Suites
* Air Conditioned
SUMMER SUBLEASE hauvnerv 1 bdmr Apt. Ampl,
A.C, water pay for, cloak to downtown and
downstairs. Rental to stay in sleeping
Rooms with kitchen on kitchen available. For
rentals with private year leases. No pets.
853 1601. Evenings 841-323.
SUBLASELE 3 bdrm apt furnished, energy-efficient, 5 min from camp, 10 min from train
- A Lease Agreement For Your Needs
1
- Singles Available
- Must sublease energy-efficient towhouse with garage 2 bdram, 1/2 bath plus dishwash 3 bldams. Price varies by location.
- Convenient Payment Plan
* Swimming Pool
- Unlimited Seconds on Food
Private Sleeping Study Areas
* Carpeted, Fully Furnished Suites
Jayhawker Towers
ON CAMPUS
Max sublease growin', stylish, furnished 2 blem. 2 blem.
Must be in room 941-0000, campus rent, reduction.
Must see.
need to subsume 2-bedroom townhouse at Sunrise Place, 9th & Michigan for summer. Energy efficient & C暇役照 new pool swimming. Rent cut from $275 to $293. Call manager at 841-1297.
Attractive, spacious 2-bedroom apartments for KU Students
Contract Option
- Limited Access Doors Available
* On Bus Line
* Swimming Pool
* Free Cable TV
* Furnished or
- Furnished or
- Laundry Facilities - Unfurnished
Sublease. Mid May Aug with next year option 2 BHAT
+/- bib from campus. $29 includes balcony, DC
adhuvana, water, gas, washing facilities. Very Nice!
BH1-7829.
Now leasing for summer and fall
1603 W, 15th 843-4993
Subluxes Needed: Continue good times in Hanoi
Cabinets Needed: Install custom windows, laundry (accenture,
great for summer) cabinets
Ground Cover Needed: Paint hardwood floors
Excellent Rates!
1st Month's Rent Free!
Sublease 2 mo. beginning June 1 with option to rent water included (All electric. A water included
1 & 2 BR APTS FROM $200
- Free Campus Transportation
* 24 hour Maintenance
- Year round Swimming
* Laundry Facilities
Sublease: 1 and 2 Bedroom, apt. available May with op-
portunity to join classmates. Campus tennis, near campus, rent negotiated 749.307.299
CALL US TODAY!
842-4444
Open Sat.
524 Frontier Road
Sublise space 3 bedroom apt at Meadowbrook for summer. Particularly furnished and near pool. AC 250. Power outlet.
Sublease summer, OAKS 1, blem. from all past pat-
ten. Sublease summer, SANDYA 1, blem. with itm.
Sublease summer, Sundance Apts. 1, blem. with itm.
an uneven attractive, large, 2 bed, 2 bath
appointment, pool, rent, restroom, details
Summer sublease attractive, large 2.bmbr, 2 bth
apartment, patio, pool, rent reduction, detail
Summer subasinate : Attractive 2 bt appl. reduced rate $120ma. With next year option, close to campus & £60ma.
Summer sublease. May June July, One nice bedroom
electricity only 814-7460
Summer sublease 2 btw apt. available May 11
Sublease 3 btw apt. available May 18
Summer sublease 2 dwr. carpet, west balcony
2 btw apt. carpet, west balcony
2 btw apt. carpet, west balcony
Upper half 2 hibird duplex for rent for $350 per month, plus utilities at 820 Ohio Lower half 2 hibird duplex for rent for $450 per month, washer and dryer hookup, Newly furnished kitchen, new all kitchen appliance, leakable call
Taking applications for Kunawa Christmas Living center, summer and fall ECM Center, 841-8423. 841-8423
TRAILRIDGE Available for summer and fall studios 1 & 2 bed apartment room, townhouse. Ample laundry facilities. 3 pools and tennis, close to shopping centers, KU bus. 250 W. 601, 843-7333
IBM TYPEWRITERS-N used-in款Landsl
Business Systems~843-0067
Now for rent for Luxury 2 bedroom apartment just north of Stadium like new condition. $250/month
FOR SALE
Apple II Silicone Thermal printer with interface manual, paper $25 works Scott 984-691-3040
984-691-3040
Improving my system! Selling custom built studio/disco speakers. Were used with digital equipment. Bass unit 4 feet high only 8 months old. With a 360-degree starting at 2600 pairs/min. Also 864-534, ecoms.
3-speed men's bicycle. Portable manual typewriter
Both in great condition. Call 749-2081.
Electro voice speaker SH11-2 year old. $70.
Echo speaker SH11-2 year old. $90. Prices
Voyageable. 140-4477
FOR SALE 1. blue 10 speed Schwimn Vision, Light,
bookack, record condition. Call Case #841-8329
Fender P-bass and hardshell case $225. Call 841-3688
afternoons.
1980 Sunaki (S440I) Black with windshield. Looks
Kawasaki K2750, 1977 runs great. Cover, helmet,
new battery, $85 or best offer #832-233 items.
like New Canon AE-1 camera with 50/1.8mm. Must
buy $115 or best offer. Call evenings #842-225.
COMPUTER TERMINAL Zenth X71 terminal with auto-dial, built-in modern, Automatic log-on feature, RS232 and parallel (Centronics) ports. IC643 Zenth X71 HI-121 monitor 448. Call 842-2344
1964 Corvair convertible: New tup, generator,
powered fireplug. The tires will winter-paced at
80MPG.
TBS-M6 Model III, 40K, 2 disk drives, Olivetti printer, cassette playback software, and manuals $250 Cali
PARTY WARE. bargain prices for once-in-a-wile
baskets. 16 Inch Items. Thrift Stores. 62. *Vermont*
16, E M B
maple frame Good condition Negotiable 842-1975.
Western Civilization Notes, including New Supply
Index.
KHS Grand Sport 10-speed bike. Like new -ridem by
81st. or best offer. 843-207-0901 up to 5 p.m.
1967 Old-Fashion. Good Condition $200 or best offer.
Cathy B43-0677 evenings.
Western Civilization Notes; including New Supplement.
New on Sale! Make sense to use them in **13** As
explained below.
Western Civilization preparation. New Analysis of Western Civilization
'availability' at now Town Crier. The Jawhacky
AUTO SALES
Tan, corduroy 3 pc. pit-group房 2工皮床 with maple frames Good condition. Negotiable 841-1875.
Writing desk, 4 drawers, fit in dorm-den space.
Best offer over $7 by April 10. Call Ray, 864-3736.
YAMAIRA 100, 200 miles. Runs great. $200. Call Ben
435-383. After 6:30.
1975 Pontiac Sumbra, Sumbrd formula package, brand new engine, nurof, AC, AT, radials, $385 or best off
1954 Honda Civic 3-speed Overhauled Engine, new carburetor, new instrument panel; standard stove vent, regular window
Lease
Celebrity-Cavalier-Citation 2DR-4DR-Station Wagon-Hatchback
178 Back Hardy, White, PS/PB, AC, 70,000 miles Good condition. $300, $845,149 ask for Kondt.
Stereo-television video. All name brands. Lowest
sky quality. Total Sound Distributors,
135 KV area.
Chevrolet
2 year lease 3 year lease 4 year lease
LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS
NO DOWN PAYMENT
NO DEPOSIT
WE WILL BUY YOUR TRADE CASH TO YOU
CALL NOW!
JIM HODGES
3400 S. Iowa
Lawrence, KS.
843-7700
Turner Chevrolet
1978 Z32 46,000 miles Power windows A/4. 3xepad black with dark interior Look sharp$ 3500 or less
100% BMW 230, excellent condition. Low mileage.
automatic trans. sun-roof. AC, AM/FM cassette
system.
1958-5600 a 3 yr. $74
1962 Capri PS, FS PD, AC, sunroof, 14,000 miles
1968 Capri PS, FS PD, AC, sunroof, 14,000 miles
AMC/Concord. 34,000 miles. PS, PB, AC $2100.
Call 842-2647.
LOST AND FOUND
Jeep GFJ 1800 grey metallic; 6 cyl 45, 250km. PB, PM AM camera; lift tilt, call 749-1180
HELP WANTED
Found Continent outside of the Strong on Jan. 13, 2014, in a tiny corner of the Low. Small grey and black striped mat cat. It looks like it was wrapped with a rug.
Found Contact lenses outside of 108 Strong on Jan.
ALASKAJobs and travel information' Write:
Alaska, Box 30752, Seattle WA 98103
BRUSH RANCH CAMP* for boys, located in the southwest corner of Wellington. The campers also instruct in one of the following areas: AF, Drama Fencing, Western Hunting, Swimming, Surfing, and Water Sports (12 August 18; January 4) Contact James Congrettes 506-759-6144
SUA
Special Event
Help continue the tradition of quality concerts.
Interviews THUR., April 12
Join KU's Concert Production Group...SUA Special Events.
RUSH RANCH CAMP for girls, located in the mountains near Santa Fe, NM, now hiring female counselors who also instruct in use of the following skills: Communication, Listening and W. B.I. Dance; Music, Fencing and Tennis. Position alsoen for cook nurse Dates June 12 August 1. Contact James Camden 365 757 6141, or write P.O. Box 1089, Santa Fe, NM 85001.
Apply at SUA Office, 4th floor Kansas Union
Children's counselors, Activity instructors, cook, kitchen manager, kitchen help for Mountain Summer Camp. P.O. Box 711, Boulder, Colorado 80396, (303) 425-457
lass player needed for a country rock group Must be a competent vocalist. Call 641-8470
Still looking for a good summer job? Southwestern Co. intervenes now on campus to recruit students who have work experience and college credit. Students must be willing to travel. Position is still available. For an interview, call (314) 556-2900.
Female roommate to assist with limited care and household duties in exchange for rent and payment of room fee.
POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT Position Opening, Assistant Director of Facilities Planning (EEOID) Facilities Lawrence campus. Position reports to the Campus Director of Facilities Planning. Responsible for architecture programs, planning and facility inventory; and provides support for development of architectural programs, planning and facility infrastructure. Architecture. Engineering or related field; five years experience preferably in space analysis and architecture; one year of institutional personnel required. Computer experience desirable. Position available immediate upon completion description, contact James, Campbell, Kansai, P.O. box 2165, Lawrence, Kansas 60455 (932) 84431. A letter of application and resume must be received by $2,000 depending upon experience and background. An *Equal Opportunity* Affirmative Action Policy requires $2,000 depending upon experience and background from all qualified persons regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, owner's status, national age, or occupation.
New York City, excellent pay, care for active learning,
100% in class. 8am - 11pm, 11pm - 6pm, 11pm - 6pm.
10 pm - 6pm, many colleges nearby. Called evening courses.
POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT Position Opening Assistant Director of Facilities Planning (EEO) in Capital Improvement Administration, University of Kansas is seeking an Assistant Director for the Office of Facilities Planning. The
[1217] 873-6493
For information on required qualifications and duties contact Bruce Linton, RTVF. School of Journalism, Lawrence, KS 6049. Position open through academic year September 2015. Applicant must be as needed. Initial pool deadline, May 15, 1984. An equal opportunity/affirmative action employer. Apply by mail to the University of Kansas regarding race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age or ancestry Research Assistant, Bureau of Child Health Research. Write six storybooks for parents and children on problems behaviors using a defined structure. Recommendation letter to Human Development; experience in preparing or writing materials for parents and children analysis Preferences: Master's degree, experience in working with parents and young children with special needs; application deadline: April 16, 2014. Send VITA and names of 3 references to Harriet, Bureau of Child Health Research, KS 6049. EOE/AA
STAFF PHARMACIST
Excellent opportunity to learn hospital pharmaceutical procedures. This position requires a B.F in Pharmacy and a course in the administration time position with 10-hour rotating shifts.
Send resume to:
Loretta Fletchall, Director of Personnel,
Hutchison Hospital Corp.
1701 E. 23rd
845 W. KS 67502
Summer roommate needed. Spacious, comfortable,
furnished apt. Close to campus $105-249? early
Television. Part time person to work as liaison for parent company in establishing local Low Power television station in Lawrence Create, intelligent, motivating skills. May lead to full-time position in the Fall. Will be interview second week in April. Also want file of potential advertising, technical and marketing skills. Req. phone photo, and phone number to P.O Box 4719, Boulder, Colorado 80306. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Wanted! Sharp individuals to wait tables and cook Country Kitchen restaurant. Apply in person. 3600 S.
PLOTHE University of Kansas Geological Survey is seeking 13 pilots to work from May 14th approx. and deploy aircraft for a magnetic survey in SE Kansas and SW Missouri. Will be based in启东, KS and will operate
PERSONAL
MISCELLANEOUS
Single male, 25, seeking women interested in dating, possibly romantic relationship. If you're looking for or something like it then take it on me on Sincere reefer to Suite 119, 540 Kassel Lawn, Lawrence.
Fun, low price, aerobic exercise classes starting
For more information call Lisa. 814-4588
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early
and later in life. Resident of Greater Kailua City,
career confidently (greater Kailua City)
with a strong work ethic and ability to
collaborate.
BUSINESS PERS.
Attention Teams, fraternities, organizations Get your jerseys and T-shirts for your teams, for your parties, for your benefits. Cheap, cheap, cheap! 815 Vermont. Buy now and save! Closing our doors March
Check out our low price beers at King Super Store.
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Comic books, used science fiction paperbacks, images
and artwork of popular characters. BN, I1 N, I1 Open Tue (Feb) 10:45 - Sat & Sun
8:30am-5:30pm
STUDENTS ABROAD
Students Abroad has been offering summer study programs to students for 27 years. Choose from 10 different programs. Fee includes roundtrip overseas jet flight, all other transportation, lodging, planned activities, admissions, entertainment and 2-3 meals daily. Program One—Western Europe takes you to Amsterdam, the Swiss Alps, Florence, Rome, Venice and Paris. Ask us for a free Brochure.
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SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN
April 3,1984
Page 11
Hoyas defeat Houston, 84-75, to capture NCAA title
Subs lift Georgetown past Cougars
By United Press International
SEATTLE — Georgetown's extraordinary bench eclipsed college basketball's Clash of the Titans last night, sending the Hoyas to a 84-75 victory over Houston for the NCAA title.
In completing the Royles magnificent run this season, reserves Reggie Williams scored 19 points and Michael Graham 14 points. Georgetown had to withstand the excellent second half of Houston's Alvin Franklin, who scored 21 points and kept the Cougars alive.
It was their play that dictated the tempo of this championship game rather than the celebrated showdown of centers between Patrick Ewing of Georgetown and Akeem Olaiuwen of Houston.
In winning its first national title, Georgetown became the first team from the East in 39 years to win the NCAA crown since LaSalle in 1954. In their previous appearance in the championship game in 1982, the Hoyts lost in the closing seconds to North Carolina.
THE LOSS was yet another frustration for Houston, which now has been to the Final Four three straight years without winning the crown. Last season the Cougars were denied the title on a final-second dunk by North Carolina State.
Georgetown, ferocious on defense all season, entered the game after a 53-40 win over Kentucky in the semifinals. But this game was not as easy as both Ewing and Olajuwon encountered trouble with fouls and left the spotlight to some of the less luminous names.
The focus was on Olaijapu and Ewing in what was billed as the most celebrated showdown of the season, when the men threw out a knife.
But with both teams swarming on defense, their productivity was limited. Ewing, a 7-foot All-American, finished with 10 points and only one basket in the second half, while 7-foot
Olajuwon finished with 15 points. Each had nine rebounds.
HOUSTON'S FORWARDS converged on Ewing while Franklin came from his guard position to help. Olaijuwon had to deal with Georgetown's entire frontline, often with Ralph Dalton fronting him or Graham muscling in for position.
With 16 seconds left and Georgetown secure in its victory, Ewing raised his arms in triumph. He was removed from the game and hugged his coach as he went to the bench.
For No. 2 Georgetown, 34-3, David Wingate added 16 points. Houston, 32-5, received 18 points from Michael Young. Again, the Cougars could have improved their chances by hitting more of their foul shots, making only 13 of 21. Unlike its semifinal victory over Virginia, Houston attempted to utilize its bench but its reserves were no match for Georgetown's.
AFTER SINKING the first basket of the second half, the Hoyas held their biggest lead, 42-30. Their position appeared greatly enhanced when Olajwon drew his fourth foul 23 seconds after halftime. He eventually sat out for a six-minute stretch but Houston refused to budge.
Thanks to the shooting of Franklin, a 6-foot-2-inch sophomore who was able to split Georgetown's guards, Houston drew to 51-47. A jump shot by Franklin and a shot from the side in which he temporarily injured his leg concluded the burst.
A three-point play by Franklin followed two foul shots by him cut it to 57-54 with 10:29 to play. Georgetown then turned to Williams, an elegant 6-foot-7-inch freshman with an especially soft shot. The Hoyas went on an 11-6 drive with Williams, scoring 5 points in the run. Ewined capped the drive with a hook that made it 68-60 and Georgetown was not threatened the rest of the way, capitalizing on its foul shots the remainder of the game.
EWING
HOUSTON
SEATTLE — Georgetown's Patrick Ewing and Houston's Akeem Olajuwon go above the rim for a rebound during second-half action of the NCAA championship. The Hoyas won the national championship last night by defeating the Cougars, 84-75.
Georgetown head silences critics with title victory
By United Press International
SEATTLE — Georgetown coach John Thompson put his critics to rest last night by directing the Hoyas to an 84-75 victory over the Houston Cougars to clinch his first-ever NCAA championship title.
season or so in my life.
"With all the emotional ups and downs of this season," the winning coach said, "this certainly has been my most difficult year. I feel I have the monkey off my back because I wanted to just win one."
mrompson, whose team and coaching style has been criticized for much of the season, said the victory concluded his most difficult coaching season of his 12-year career.
The Hoyas looked like anything but national champions in the game's opening moments as the Cougars came out and hit their first seven in a row. The next play was the shooting forced him to change his strategy.
"WE HAD PLANNED ON coming out of the zone, but not that quick." he said. "I was concerned because I couldn't use Gene (Smith) and he sets the mood for our defense."
Smith was sidelined for the contest by an ingenuous iron that he sustained in the Hoyas' victory.
"Guy (Lewis) probably had to use his bench more than he wanted since I used so many players." Thompson said. "We got a great lift off our bench, particularly Fred Brown."
Once Georgetown was able to come back and close the gap in the first half, star center Patrick Ewing took his second foul and Thompson gave up a punch in the stretch. He said that was a fortunate turn of events.
OU assistant takes dual job at Little Rock
By United Press International
LITTLE ROCK, Ark — Mike Newell,
the top assistant to Oklahoma basketball
coach Billy Tubs for four years,
yesterday became head basketball
coach and athletic director at
Arkansas-Little Rock.
Arkansas-Little Rock officials said Newell sent a telegraph yesterday from Seattle, where he was attending the Final Four of the NCAA basketball tournament, to Little Rock, advising that he would accept the dual post. He will come to Little Rock later in the week for a press conference, with the date depending on travel arrangements from Seattle to Little Rock.
The positions opened March 12 when athletic director Happy Mahfouz resigned and the contract of head coach Ron Kestenbaum, which expires June 30, was not renewed. Leslie Wyatt, UALR vice chancellor for university advancement, said he decided at that time to combine the two posts and hire a person with fund raising ability to fill both.
NEWELL HELPED with fund raising efforts through the OU Tip-Off booster club, Wyatt said in a news release.
"During the time he has been at OU," Wyatt said, "Newell have been involved in the efforts that have turned around the basketball program. This year, OU completed its third consecutive 20-plus wins season, averaged 10,500 spectators per home game and ended the season $1.2 million in the black."
Newell directed the Sooners at the end of 1982-83 season after Tubbs was struck by a car while jogging. The Sooners had a 5-2 record under Newell, including a win over Alabama and a loss to Indiana in the NCAA tournament.
Before joining Tubbs at OU in 1980, Newell was an assistant at San Jacinto Junior College in Pasadena, Texas.
Rain delays debut of KC's Balboni
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kansas Citizens will have to wait a day before they find out if Steve "Bye-Bye" Balibon can hit a curveball.
Balboni, a minor-league legend in the New York Yankee system for his home run-hitting prowess, was acquired by the Royals during the off-season in a four-player deal that sent Kansas City's No. 2 reliever, Mike Armstrong, to the Big Apple.
Balboni helped his respective minor league in home runs five times — 1979 with Fort Lauderdale, 1880 with Nashville and 1881-82 with Columbus — but was always the odd man out in the Yankee plans for two reasons.
First, New York generally filled the first-base spot with higher-paid but out-of-position players like Roy Smallley, Don Baylor and Ken Griffey. Second, Balboni had a reputation of not being able to hit a curveball.
BUT THE 6-FOOT, 325-pound Balconi is anxious to shed that second rap now that he has broken camp as a child. The man's life was the first time he has ever earned a
spot in a major league opening day lineup.
His first start with the Royals ironically, against the Yankees — wasrained out yesterday. The two teamstry to open the season againtoday.
"I can hit breaking balls," Baldoni said. "I wouldn't be here if I couldn't hit a breaking ball. I would never have made it through Triple-A if I couldn't . . . I would never have been called up by the Yankees if I couldn't." And the Royals wouldn't have traded for me if I couldn't. The American League is not a fastball league."
"Everybody is a better fastball hitter than breaking ball hitter," Kansas City manager Dick Howser said. "That's the nature of the game." When it comes to staff, I saw him hit a (Phil) Nikrok ball feet in the scurrel.
"EVERY TIME he comes up it's like the seventh game of the World Series. Everyone pitches him cautiously, even in spring training. He's that kind of talent. He's got a lot of people's respect. Nobody likes to challenge him with the fastball. He's
going to see everything a guy (pitcher) has. He's an intelligent hitter. He may make an out ... but the pitcher is going to have to work at
The Royals installed Balboni as their starting first baseman the first day of spring training, sending him to the plate during the exhibition season with a .260 average, two home runs and a team-high 12 bats batted in.
"EVERY SPRING I was with the Yankees, I knew I was going to get sent down," Balboni said. "It was just a matter of time. But I played more this spring than I've ever played. It's up to me now, and it's a good feeling having it (my fate) in my hands.
"I know they expect me to hit home runs. They got me because they wanted power in the lineup. It's going to be my job to hit home runs and knock in runs."
Balboni and his new Kansas City teammates will face New York ace Ron Guidry in today's opener. The Royals will counter with left-hander Bud Black, who posted a 10-7 record in 1983.
White Sox down Orioles in opener
By United Press International
Throw out that "Winning Ugly" slogan. There was nothing ugly about the Chicago White Sox' opening-day victory yesterday.
The White Sox adopted the slogan "Winning Ugly" last year as they ramped to the American League West championship because many of their victories weren't considered pretty by baseball purists.
Yesterday, however, they used all the classic components — solid pitching, good defense and timely hitting — to defeat the Baltimore Orioles, 5-2, in the American League opener.
IN THE CHICAGO victory, LaMarr Hoyt, the 1983 AL Cy Young Award winner, scattered seven hits over $7 \%$ innings, and Britt Burns, shifted to the bullpen this year because of the surplus of talented starters on the club, turned in a strong relief appearance.
Two other AL games were scheduled for yesterday, but one of them — New York at Kansas City — was postponed by rain. It will be made up this afternoon. California defeated Boston, 2-1, in a night game.
Harold Baines provided the offensive spark by knocking in three runs, and the White Sox also played errorless ball in the field as they silenced a crowd of 51,333 at Balti
more's Memorial Stadium, which included President Reagan.
Rudy Law singled and raced to third on Carlton Fisk's bloop hit. Law scored on Baines' infield out, and after both Greg Luzinski and Tom Paciorek walked, Ron Kittle's long sacrifice飞 score Fisk.
Chicago nicked McGregor for another run in the second innning. Julio Cruz walked, stole second and went to third on a throwing error by first baseman Eddie Murray. Cruz scored on Law's fly to center field.
THE ORIOLES got a run back in the bottom of the first when the wind blew Cal Ripken's long fly into the right field bleachers for a home run.
25,000 fans welcome Colts in Hoosier Dome
By United Press International
INDIANAPOLIS — About 25,000 fans flocked to the city's domed stadium yesterday to give their new National Football League franchise a warm welcome. But team owner Robert Irsay made it clear that wherever they played, they'd always be the irsay Colts.
"It's not your ball team or our ball team. It's my family's ball team. I paid for it and worked for it." Isary lesthy spent week from Baltimore to Indianapolis.
Irsay said he was shocked when, after six or seven weeks of negotiating with Baltimore and Maryland officials, he read that the Maryland Legislature had passed a bill that would allow the state to take over the team.
THAT MOVE, plus the threat of legal action by Baltimore and Maryland, helped Irsay decide to close the deal with Indianapolis.
Irsay's attorney, Michael Chernoff,
signed the lease on Wednesday. That night,
the Colts loaded 15 moving vans with team equipment and headed for the Hoosier Dome, the 61,000-seat stadium in downtown Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis Capital Improvement Board met Saturday to approve the deal, making the Baltimore Colts the Indianapolis Colts.
Many who turned out for the ceremony yesterday said they wanted to see what Irsay was like.
"I think Isay is a shrewed businessman," said Charles Carson as he watched the ceremony, which took place on the 50-yard line of the Hoosier Dome. "I wanted to come down here and out for myself what the man is like."
IRSAY SMILED nervously as he spoke to the crowd. He told the fans in the new stadium that he didn't leave because of the money involved.
"It was not a monetary decision," he
City officials, however, were quick to tell the fans that the Colts would bring millions of dollars to the city and Marion County each year.
"LAWYERS FOR the Capital Improvement Board informed us we'll probably be sued today. Our lawyers have advised us we cannot talk to the media about the negotiations," said David Frick, Indianapolis' negotiator in the deal.
"Expectations for the Hoosier Dome would have been unfilled without an NFL team," said P.E. MacAllister, president of the Capital Improvement Board, which approved the Coils' lease agreement to play in the Hoosier Dome. He said the city expected 610,000 people to attend the team's games annually.
--said. "We did have better offers. But we're very happy to be here. We're very pleased with your domed stadium."
MacAllister said the city estimated that attendance at functions at the Convention Center would triple as a result of the Colts' move. He said the team would mean more than $30 million a year for the city.
Irsay gave a sharper answer to reporters who asked why he chose Indianapolis over Baltimore. "You people hounded my family for two years," he said. "I was not about to let them take it anymore."
FRICK SAID city officials were expecting only about 5,000 to show up for yesterday's ceremony. He assured Irsay that if yesterday's turnout was any indication of what was ahead, he could expect a sellout on opening day.
Maryland officials reportedly offered issay $15 million loan for 10 years at about 61% percent interest. The offer by issay would buy the loan at 8 percent interest for 10 years.
Irsay and city officials evaded giving further details on the Colts' move to Indianapolis, citing legal reasons.
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THE CASTLE
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---
Jayhawker Towers OPEN HOUSE April 8 1-4 p.m.
Hair & Skin Care Centre
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10-MONTH LEASES available now for FALL/
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Individual contract includes ALL UTILITIES PAID at the TOWERS, 300 2-bedroom apartments.
On Campus apartment for KU Students INDIVIDUAL CONTRACT Leases now offered to 2,3, or 4 person occupancy.
843-4993
1603 W. 15th
OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Senior Honorary Society
Now accepting applications for membership.
COLUMBIA STATUTE OF LAW
Open to second semester juniors. Forms available in 231 Strong.
Applications due on April 6,1984.
1
Page 12
University Daily Kansan, April 3, 1984
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Good thru Summer
TUNE-UP SPECIAL
Wen
* install new spark plugs
* install a standardized manufacturer's specifications
* adjust camperostat
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Electronic Ignition
included air parts and labor & cvi
models slightly higher
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PYRAMID PIZZA 50C OFF
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ADDITIONAL FEATURES:
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GAS ENGINE TUNE-UP
Waters Coated Cells
$4995
Compression Check Compression, Adjust Dwell and Timing
Check Compression, Adjust Dwell and Timing
Patts & Labor Ontario
Adjust Idle and Exhaust Emissions
WITH TIX AD
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expires 4/15/84
PAY LESS for authorized factory training technicians installing genuine VW parts guaranteed for 6 months or 6,000 miles.
Sweets
Bob Hopkins'
2522 IOWA • 843-2200
VW
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--open daily 10:30-5:30 closed Sundays.
Buy one cone Get one cone free
VENNY ANNES
1847
50th Anniversary of the American Revolution
24 flavors to choose
--coupon expires April 30, 1984
choose
730 Mass
6th & Kasold Westridge Shopping Center
PIZZA Shoppe
--no coupon necessary, offer expires April 10 sales not valid for delivery
KINGSIZE
TRIPLE TOPPING
UDK AND
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The CALIFORNIAN on SALE
only $175
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843-6660
842-0600
YELLO SUB
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841-3268
"Call ins are fast"
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the Furniture Barn
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10-8 M-F 1811 West 6th
10-6 Sat.
1-5 Sun. 842-2696
DIMARYP AZZIP
(COUPONS IN CORNERS)
PENNYLANE SPECIALIST IN RECORD MUSIC
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avhawk
50¢ off
FILM DEVELOPMENT SPECIAL
ANY ONE REGULARLY PRICED ITEM IN THE STORE
BAYVIEWMONT
EXPIRES MAY15, 1984
$1.79 for 12 exposure color print film.
15 Exposure (disc) ... $2.49
20 Exposure ... $3.09
25 Exposure ... $3.09
30 Exposure ... $5.49
Expires 4-15-84
Bookstore expires May, 15
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd. • 843-3826
SAVE 50%
--expires 4/17/84
That's right, half price haircuts for the month of April, and that's no foolin'! All you have to do is make an appointment with Pam Chris, Donetta, Denise, Laura or Penny, and bring this coupon with you . . . You'll get a shampoo, design cut and heat styling and save 50%!!
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Expires May 5, 1984
Holiday Plaza Open Monday
25th & Iowa thru Saturday
Buy 2 pairs of shorts get 1 FREE
Balfour BALFOUR EXHIBITIONS
--one coupon per customer
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The University Daily
Crowded prisons State legislators unveil plan Inside. p. 6.
KANSAN
CLOUDY
A Penguin
Vol. 94, No.129 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
1
High, 50. Low, 30.
Details on p. 2.
Wednesday morning, April 4, 1984
Mondale wins New York; black vote boosts Jackson
By United Press International
NEW YORK -- Walter Mondale scored his biggest primary victory of 1984 yesterday, thrashing Gary Hart in the New York Democratic primary battle in which civil rights activist Jackson was running a strong third.
Mondale roared through the cities, suburbs and rural areas of the Empire State, sweeping the vote everywhere except the black areas. In those areas civil rights activist Jessie Jackson came through with another big vote that probably assured him of a major role at the Democratic National Convention.
A record black vote was reported, with some districts in New York City saying the black turnout was 100 and larger than in 1980, according to ABC.
Although Hart lost the momentum he has enjoyed since his New Hampshire primary upset in February, he vowed to continue the marathon battle, which he said would be decided in the California primary June 5.
Mondale woke with ease the biggest contest vet for the Democratic nomination. Combined with his easy win two weeks age in Illinois, it shows him to be a powerhouse in big industrial states with traditional Democratic votes – which should bode well Tuesday when Pennsylvania's 172 delegates are at
With 97 percent of the districts reporting, Mondale had 605,478 votes or 45 percent. Hart had 366,910 or 27 percent and Jackson had 343,827 or 25 percent.
IF MONDALE'S VOTE remains around 50 percent it will be his biggest victory in any primary this year. He scored 41 percent in Illinois, which was his best showing against the rest of the Democratic field.
Mondale apparently scored well in the battle for New York's 252 delegates. He was winning 133 delegates compared with Hart's 72 and Jackson's 47.
Those delegate counts would raise Mondale's total to 644 of the 1,967 delegates necessary for the Demo election. The remainder belonged to Jeremiah 14,77 with 322 uncommitted.
Wisconsin also had a primary yesterday, but no delegates were at stake in the beauty contest in which both Democrates and Republicans could
vote. With 79 percent of the vote counted, Hart had 45 percent, Mondale 42 percent and Jackson 11 percent. He won by a single delegate at causesus this weekend.
New York was a sweet victory for the former vice president, who was backed by the New York Democratic hierarchy, Gov. Mario Cuomo, Mayor Ed Koch of New York, Sen. David Rahman and 60 of 62 county chairmen.
"I feel very good about the results," Mondale said as he left his residence to attend a funeral.
"I THINK IT PROVES that our message on the only question that counts is starting to come through," he added, referring to the question that he has made his campaign theme — "Who would be the best president?"
Flying to Philadelphia, Hart told reporters that as a result of New York he would stop responding to Mondale's charges. He said that the New York vote might not mean much and that in June would decide the nomination.
An obviously pleased Jackson said.
35
See POLITICS, p. 7, col. 3
SIX Lawrence tavern owners and employees wait in vain in the gallery of the Kansas Senate for the Senate to on a bill that would raise the drinking age for 3.2 percent beer from 18 to 19. From left to right are John Wooden, Dale Valest, Douglas Compton, David Moser, Charlie Farha and Brad Nieder. The tavern owners, some of whom have been at the Capitol for three days awaiting the vote, said they would return there today.
Sandi Moles/KANSAN
Angino elected mayor; Shontz protests system
By SHARON BODIN Staff Reporter
Lawrence City Commissioner Ernest Angino was elected mayor at last night's City Commission meeting amid tension created by the dissatisfaction of one member of the commission and a bomb threat police received early in the evening.
The commission meeting continued as usual after Mayor David Longhurst announced that someone had made the threat, and after police searched City Hall during the early part of the meeting, City Manager Buford Watson announced that no bomb had been found.
In a 4-1 vote, commissioners made Angino the
new mayor, with Commissioner Nancy Shontz
voting against.
SHONTZ SAID, "I was not voting against Commissioner. I think he'll be a very good candidate."
Angino said of his new position as mayor, "I'm surprised. I was flattered that they thought I could do the job."
And Longhurst said the vote surprised him because it went more quickly than he had thought.
Shontz said she objected to the new role the position of mayor had taken on.
"I get the impression that this is some kind of fraternity that I've sort of blundered into," she
See MAYOR, p. 5, col.1
Soviet warship maneuvers surprise NATO countries
By United Press International
LONDON — A Soviet armada, thought to be the biggest Russian battle fleet ever assembled in the Atlantic, poured into the Norwegian sea yesterday in sudden maneuvers that took NATO allies by surprise.
NATO officers monitoring the exercise from Britain said that more than 40 Soviet vessels, including their most modern destroyers, frigates and cruisers and more than 20 submarines, were participating in three formations off Scandinavia.
The fleet included the Kirov, a 28,000-ton nuclear-powered battle cruiser. A "significant
NATO said that the exercise appeared to be both a test and a display of the Soviet navy's defense capability. "The main thrust of the exercise appears to be anti-submarine warfare and it is assessed that more than 20 subs are participating," officers said.
number" of Soviet aircraft also took part, they said.
SHIPS AND MARITIME aircraft from the United States, Britain, West Germany, the Netherlands, Norway and Denmark were keeping "constant surveillance" on the exercise
NATO's surveillance center at Northwood.
See WARGAMES, p. 5, col. 4
Lawmakers agree on Regents budget
Rv LORI DODGE
and the Kansan Staff
TOPEKA — Months of wrangling over the Board of Regents budget ended yesterday with a truce between the house and Senate that will help relieve some of the pains felt in the last two years of trimming and doing without.
For the University of Kansas and the rest of the Regents schools, the final draft of the fiscal 1983 budget furnishes a 7 percent salary increase for faculty members.
It also provides a 5 percent salary increase for student workers, a 7 percent increase for utility expenses and a 7 percent increase for other operating expenses — the part of the budget that covers minor building costs, supplies and other similar expenses.
DURING A SEVEN-HOUR session last night, a conference committee of Senate and House members worked out differences between the versions of the appropriations bills drawn up by both chambers. The agreement will now go to the full House and Senate, where final approval is almost certain.
For KU, a substantial loss came when the conference committee cut $100,000 that the Senate had allocated to restore 10 of the 21 senators eliminated during the summer of 1982.
That summer, Gov. John Carlin sliced $14.2 million from the Regents system budget to help avert a fiscal crisis. The cuts then were temporary, but they were never restored.
That meant the universities had to cut programs and leave vacant teaching positions unfilled. As equipment wore out and supplies diminished, students made do without some of the resources needed for their education.
Senate allocates money to expand infant-care unit at KU Med Center
By the Kansan Staff
TOPEKA — The Senate yesterday passed a bill that would give $100,000 to the University of Kansas Medical Center to expand the intensive care unit at Bell Memorial Hospital.
Keith Nitcher, KU director of business and fiscal affairs, said the version of the budget bill passed by the Senate would allow the Med to have an enhanced invasive-care unit to accommodate more babies.
Another provision in the bill would notify Med Center officials that on June 30 the state will assume any money that is left in the budget for renovating Bell Memorial.
The Med Center has three months to duplicate the federal matching funds budget. Nine of them have been approved.
The bill is a supplement to the budgets approved during last year's legislative session.
the fiscal 1984 finances for 26 state agencies, including the six board of Rogers university.
The bill also shifts $750,000 from one University of Kansas budget to another.
That money would be transferred from KU's Other Operating Expenses budget, which means the University general fees fund would go back from about $2.7 million to about $2.45 million.
The OOE budget covers expenses such as minor building repair, maintenance and cleaning.
Parts of the Senate version of the bill dealing with KU and the Med Center do not differ from the House version. However, amendments were added to other sections of the bill by the full Senate yesterday, and by Ways and Means Committees last week.
The conference committee of three representatives and three senators will work this week to iron out a compromise version.
"You could say that we made a down payment on a little bit of that $14.2 million," State Sen. Paul Hess, R-Wichita and chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Committee, said after last night's committee meeting.
He also said that for the first time in the past several years, the Legislature had agreed to give the Regents nearly all the money requested.
MEMBERS IN BOTH the House and Senate have called the budget generous, as have many KU officials.
Under the bill, KU's budget will be $153.5 million, with another $159.4 million for the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Both the House and Senate plans were more generous than the recommendations Carlin made in his January State of the State address.
Salaries for classified employees, such as secretaries and maintenance workers, will be
The compromise plan provides $4.7 million more for the Regents schools than he had recommended.
PROTEST BIAS IN UDK REPORTING
STOP VIOLENCE ON WOMEN
A small group of students stage a silent protest on the law of Stuaffer-Flint Hall. Yesterday's protest was in response to the
Jim McCrossen/KANSAN
Kansan's coverage last week of the showing of the X-rated film "Emmonuelle."
Large classes spell doom for Macabre Party tradition
By PHIL ENGLISH
Staff Reporter
Bruce Keller went to his psychology class yesterday wearing a blue crash helmet and a wetsuit. Some of his classmates wore tutus; others wore tuxedos with tails, and one student came as a can of Coke.
Last night Psychology 574 had class in a laboratory setting — at Cogburns bar, 737 New Hampshire St. — strictly for educational purposes, of course.
Just as thousands of other Psychology of Satisfaction students had done before them, most of the students sat drinking cheap beer and smoking at the party, dubbed the Macabre
Party
BUT THE 10-YEAR tradition of the Macabre Party came to an end when employees of the bar closed down the establishment at midnight.
"It's just too much trouble trying to keep the students and the computer system working, as well as keeping a one-to-one relationship with the students," said Maynard Shelly, a professor of psychology who teaches the class. "I'm going to make the class almost all lecture and reading from now on, but I'm going to miss all of the parties."
Each semester the students in the psychology of satisfaction class have come to the party to receive credit in Shelly's class. About 300 of the class's 500 students packed Cogburns last night.
"The Macabre Party is to provide a setting in
The Macabre Party has become a tradition at the University of Kansas as an educational tool for the psychology department, Shelly said.
which students can try out new ways of relating to others and some behaviors that they might usually avoid." he said. "The people are encouraged to do simple things like talk to someone they might usually avoid."
ALTHOUGH STUDENTS at Cogburs last night didn't act as if the party was a homework assignment, some of them said that it was a valuable experience.
"In life, you have to experience many things," he said. "The class party also helps to take away the monotony of going to school."
Jerry Thornbrugh, an Overland Park seni
who came as the Coke can, said he came to
the party to have a good time and a "nee
experience."
Next semester the class will be decreased in size to about 40 students, Shelly said, and the Macabre parties and post-class celebrations will be a thing of the past.
He said the class had just become too large. Shelly said that one of the functions of the course and the party was to analyze the usefulness of a wide varieties of behavior.
usemnt "PEOPLE SHOULD LEARN to let loose of a few inhibitions in relating to people they already know, and in general learn that it can actually be fun to do things in a little different way than they have done in the past."
In the past, Shelly encouraged the leaders of small groups of psychology of satisfaction students to direct the groups into unusual situations.
"It's getting hard to keep in touch with the students," he said. "The best way to help would be to reduce the size of the class and try to increase that one-to-one relationship."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, April 4, 1984
NATION AND WORLD News briefs from UPI
Envoys say Afghan rebels put Soviet victims on view
upholders and yesterday.
Rebels also said they killed 25 Soviet troops conducting an anti-military sweep Friday in Ghazni, 75 miles southwest of the Afghan capital of Kabul, a diplomat said.
NEW DELHI, India — Afghan rebels killed or captured at least 40 Soviet troops at a military post in southwestern Afghanistan, then invited villagers to view their victims, alive and dead, Western diplomats said yesterday.
The rebels, who are fighting to out 105,000 Soviet soldiers supporting the Marxist regime of President Babrak Karmal, overran the Soviet post at Pashmil March 16, suffering heavy casualties, the diplomats said.
Early last week, the rebels put the captured Soviets on display at a village near Chelzina, outside Kandahar.
MOSCOW — A Soyuz T-11 rocket blasted off from the Central Asian desert yesterday, carrying India's first cosmonaut — with his own supply of curry, guavas and mangoes — and two Soviets to the Salyut-7 space station.
Soviet television showed the spacecraft roaring off in a fiery blaze at 7:08 a.m. CST from a launchpad at the Baikonur cosmodrome in Kazakstan. 1,200 miles southeast of the capital.
India's first cosmonaut enters space
The 160-foot rocket rose into a cloudless blue sky and the first stage fell away two minutes after ignition. Mission control reported all systems were functioning normally on the 55th manned Soviet space flight.
India's first man in space, Rakesh Sharma, 35, and Soviet cosmonauts Yuri Malyshev, 42, and Gennadi Strekalov, 43, were shown briefly during liftoff braced against the force of gravity.
Reagan expected to sign farm bill
The president is expected to sign the bill into law. It was approved by the Senate by voice vote late Monday, and then passed by the House on a 379-1 vote.
WASHINGTON — The House yesterday approved and sent to President Reagan an important farm bill that would prevent a buildup of crop surpluses and provide credits to help restore demand for U.S. exports.
When the House acted originally on the legislation last year, only when provisions were included.
but after negotiations with budget director David Stockman and Agriculture Secretary John Block, senators added $2 billion in extra export financing to help restore sluggish export levels.
Gave's father charged with murder
LOS ANGELES — The father of singer Marvin Gaye will be charged with murder rather than manslaughter in the death of his son because of a significant time lapse between shots fired, prosecutors said yesterday.
Deputy District Attorney Robert Schirn said Marvin Gaye Sr., 68, will be arraigned today, and prosecutors said they would ask that bail be set at $100,000.
Although the shooting followed an argument, Schirn said he chose to file murder charges rather than manslaughter. Schirn said, "There were two shots fired, and there was a significant lapse of time between shots to warrant the filing of a murder charge."
Appeals sought to stop executions
New appeals were filed yesterday to try to stop the executions today of a Louisiana man, sentenced for killing two teen-agers, and a Florida man who, convicted of the rape and murder of two small boys, vowed to kill again if he got the chance.
Elmo Patrick Sonner was scheduled be electrocuted in the Louisiana State Prison at Angola around 1 a.m. CST today.
Prosecutor Dracos Burke said yesterday that a new attorney for Sonnier was claiming that Sonnier's brother was ready to sign an affidavit saving that he was the trigerman.
The other convicted prisoner, Arthur Frederick Goode, was scheduled to be electrocuted at 7 a.m. CST at Rafiord prison in Florida.
Fatty diet, cancer link investigated
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — A new, suspected link has been identified between fatty diets, intestinal bacteria and colon cancer, which kills 50,000 Americans each year, a Virginia researcher said yesterday.
A substance produced by bacteria in the intestine, possibly in response to heavy fat consumption, appears to induce cell changes that may lead to colon cancer, said Tracy Wilkins, a professor of microbiology at Virginia Polytechnic Institute in Blackburg, Va. (AP)
"We hope this lead will pan out," Wilkins told an American Cancer Society writers seminar. "But it's only a lead."
The substances, called fecapantaenes, were found in stool samples from people in developed countries but not in samples from rural South Africans, who rarely get colon cancer, Wilkins said.
Dodgers' game stops De Lorean trial
LOS ANGELES — Jury selection in the John De Lorean drug trial broke for baseball yesterday. Attorneys took the afternoon off to attend the Los Angeles Dodgers' season opener against the St. Louis Cardinals.
"It is a great American tradition," said defense lawyer Donald Re, who planned to skip the game to spend time with his 5-year-old son, ed.
Co-counsel Howard Weitzman, an avid sports fan with season tickets for every major Los Angeles team, were a blue shirt beneath a black jacket.
Line doesn't stop because of this," he said when asked why U.S. District Court Judge Robert Takasagi gave lawyers most of the day off. The judge did not attend the game.
De Lorean, 59, said he would skip the game.
WEATHER FACTS
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST 10 / PM EST 4-4-84
30.00
SEATTLE HIGH
FAIR HIGH
MINNEAPOLIS HIGH
29.77
BOSTON HIGH
MINNEAPOLIS HIGH
CHICAGO HIGH
NEW YORK HIGH
SAN FRANCISCO HIGH
DENVER HIGH
ST. LOUIS HIGH
ATLANTA HIGH
LOS ANGELES HIGH
30.00
MIDWEST TEMPERATURES HIGH
DALLAS HIGH
NEW ORLEANS HIGH
MIAMI HIGH
LEGEND
RAIN SNOW
SHOWERS RAIN FLOW
70 50
70
UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST®
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 4-84
2020
The western half of the nation generally will be fair today. Locally, today will be mostly cloudy and windy with a 20 percent chance of light rain during the morning. The high will be around 50. Tonight will be clear and cold. The low will be around 30. Tomorrow will be mostly sunny and warmer with the high around 60.
Satellite-repair trip to be first
NASA prepares for shuttle launch
By United Press International
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — With Russian cosmonauts orbiting above, the shuttle Challenger's five-man crew landed at Kennedy Space Center yesterday to begin hectic, final preparations for an unprecedented satellite repair mission.
Challenger will blast off at 8:58 a.m.
EST Friday at the end of a 48-hour
countdown, scheduled to begin at 3 a.m.
today with the traditional "call to
stations" at the wind-swept concrete
and steel launch pad.
"We're looking forward to another spectacular launch," said Commander Robert Crippen, who will be making his third trip into space aboard a shuttle. "We believe it'll get off on time and everything is going slow as far as we're concerned."
Crippen, co-pilot Dick Scobee and crewman Terry Hart, James van Hoften and George Nelson were
unanimous in their enthusiasm for the daring mission to repair the crippled Solar Max sun-watching observatory. The mission was launched on Valentine's Day 1980.
"We're glad to be down here to really take part in the culmination of the efforts of a whole lot of people that put this thing together to make it fly," said Scoobee. "They get to do all the work and we get to do the fun part.
NASA officials said preparations for Friday's blastoff will run smoother than for any previous shuttle flight, shaving seven days off the old record for getting a shuttle ready for relaunch between missions.
Once aloft, the astronaut will not be alone. A Russian Soyuz T-11 rocket blasted off yesterday from the Central Asian desert with a crew of three, including India's first space traveler, in a mission to dock with the manned Salyut-7 space station.
"We're really looking forward to it and we're going to do our best to do justice to all the work they've put in on it."
By Monday night, tests of Challenger's systems before countdown were complete and workers spent much of yesterday — a day set aside for coping with any snaps that cropped up — going over paperwork and cleaning
- going over paperwork and cleaning up the launch stand.
Early computer predictions indicate that Friday's weather will be favorable for launch.
In order to rendezvous with the crippled Solar Max satellite Sunday, a strict set of orbital maneuvers must be precisely followed and those constraints give ground controllers only four minutes to get the shuttle off the pad, according to NASA officials.
A slow-moving front was expected to bring isolated rain and thundershowers into central Florida, but it should pass through the area by tomorrow, leaving clear skies in its wake, according to the National Weather Service.
If Challenger is not airborne by 9:02 a.m., the launch will have to be rescheduled at least 24 hours.
Three killed by car bomb in S. Africa
By United Press International
DURBAN, South Africa — A car packed with explosives sent metal and glass flying yesterday on a crowded beachfront road in the resort city of Durban, killing three people and injuring 22 others, police said.
The bomb exploded during morning rush hour, gougling a 3-foot deep crater in the road and shattering windows for 500 yards.
The government blamed the African National Congress. The ANC has vowed to step up attacks against white-rules South Africa despite the country's recent security agreement with the United States, which had been aiding the guerrillas.
The booby-trapped Datsun was hurled 20 yards into the air and reduced to fragments by the blast. At least 22 people were injured, including one woman who was hospitalized in serious condition.
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ARM RESONANCE
RESONANCE TOP
The forearm's resonant frequency is an expression for the matching between arm and cartridge. The frequency should be between 10 Hz and 15 Hz, however values down to 10 Hz are used at 15 Hz, because it will have a higher resonance. The cartridge should be mounted on a lighter arm or replaced by a cartridge with a lower compliance it in very sedum cases. The frequency can be increased by placing a weight in the cartridge headshell
Resonance top is a measurement for the damping of the toream's resonant frequency. The value should be less if it is high, the toream should be to be damped or the cylinder replaced by one with a lower resonant frequency.
TRACKING FORCE
TRACKING FORCE
Tracking force is the amount of style pressure that is used during the tumble test. Measured in mN where 10 mN = g
CABLE CAPACITANCE
CABLE CAPACITANCE
Cable capacitance is not in itself a measurement of the required load capacity for the recommended load capacity for the cartridge. If the cable capacitance together with the capacitance in the amplifier is less than the total capacitance of the cable, if it is higher a cable with lower capacitance should be used.
OPERATING TEMP.
The measurement instrument the room temperature of the test room. All cartridges are designed to have a low temperature deviation, which the temperature deviations can affect the specifications and reproduction quality of some cartridges.
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University Daily Kansan; April 4; 1984
Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA News briefs from staff and wire reports
Missouri fugitive, brother arrested at Lawrence home
A 32-year-old Kansas City, Mo., man, one of the 10 most-wanted fugitives in Missouri, who had been hiding out at his brother's home in Lawrence, was arrested yesterday morning and booked into Douglas County Jail on sexual assault charges. Lawrence police said.
The suspect's 27-year-old brother was also arrested for obstructing the legal process and aiding and abetting a felon, said Dan McAlister of the Lawrence Police Department.
The warrant in Missouri went out in January after the Kansas City, Mo., Police Department implicated the fugitive in the rape of a 17-year-old woman in November.
The fugitive was a cab driver and allegedly sexually assaulted the victim, who was visiting Kansas City for a Future Farmers of America convention. The victim said the suspect raped her after she got into his cab outside of Kemper Arena.
Applicants must show satisfactory command of the German language and must submit a statement that shows how study abroad would contribute to their graduate programs.
German study deadline is April 13
AN OUTBOARD MOTOR worth about $800 was stolen from a Lawrence man's boat at his home in the 1900 block of West 31st Street, Lawrence police said. The police have no suspects.
KU graduate students and graduating seniors have until April 13 to apply to the office of study abroad, 203 Lippincott Hall, for direct-exchange scholarship positions at several universities in West Germany and Switzerland.
Applications are available from Anita Herzfeld in the office of study abroad.
A VIDEO CASETTE recorder worth about $1,300 was stolen from a Lawrence man's apartment in the 2500 block of Redbud Lane, Lawrence police said. The police have no suspects.
A COMPUTER TERMINAL keyboard worth about $500 was stolen Friday from a room in Learned Hall, KU police said. The police have no suspects.
ON THE RECORD
TWO HALLWAY RUGS, together worth about $190, were stolen over the weekend from Learned Hall, KU police said. The police have no suspects.
A KU STUDENT reported that his stereo worth about $560 was stolen from his car late Monday or early yesterday while it was parked in the Joseph R. Pearson Hall parking lot, KU police said. The police have no suspicus.
suspects.
A KU STUDENT'S car window, worth about $170, was smashed late Monday or early Tuesday while it 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 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 B64-4358.
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STREET DEPT
Watson staff sets check-out time for roaches
By JENNY BARKER Staff Reporter
The library is being invaded, and some hungry KU students are to blame for the onslaught.
for the bookshop.
Kendall Simmons, who works at the circulation desk of Watson Library, said yesterday that bugs and mice were coming into the building in hordes, attracted by the food and drinks many students leave scattered around Watson library.
"It has really gotten out of hand," she said. "It has gotten to the point where they're having pizza parties and drinking beer in the library."
But Watson personnel have mounted an attack to discourage students from using the library as a aide. The campaign will last from April 13 through 29.
THE REAL TROUBLE started after the renovation of the library was
'We're becoming infested with roaches and mice; all kinds of yucky things. They're coming in for Cokes and they're eating all the books.'
completed in 1982, Simmons said, when vending machines were put into a lounge on the first floor.
- Kendall Simmons
  Watson Library employee
Students are now allowed to eat and drink in the lounge, but are not permitted to take food or drinks out of that area.
1. ___
"We always had problems, but not serious problems," Simmons said. The instant the machines went in, the man jumped up, and it just got totally out of hand.
Students often violate the rules because they do not understand the seriousness of the problem.
"We're becoming infested with roaches and mice; all kinds of yucky things. They're coming in for Cokes and they're eating all the books.
"It's so bad someone had a roach run up her leg one night. You shouldn't have to put up with that at work."
Simmons said the campaign was designed to let KU students know about the problems they caused by leaving food around the library.
The campaign will feature posters and a display including mice, roaches and some books damaged by the vermin.
"When we catch them with food and we explain why they're not supposed to have it, they say 'Oh', I see, I understand that.' " she said. "I think if they understand the reasons, they'll stop doing it."
"WE'RE TRYING TO make it real light-hearted," Simmons said. "But it's a real problem. Damage to books is thousands of dollars, and damage to
furniture and carpet is thousands more."
"It would be a shame to penalize the students who aren't abusers."
"This campaign is a last ditch effort, if it keeps up the way it's going, we'll have to do."
During weekends, Simmons said, the problem gets worse.
"When you come in on Monday, after a weekend, the place is a garbage pit from end to end," she said. "It's pretty appalling. I'm not the world's nearest person, so if it's appalling to me, it's pretty bad."
Signs will be posted in every cubicle and on every table, she said.
Tennis
RECREATION SERVICES
SPRING
TENNIS TOURNAMENTS
SUN., APRIL 8th
Tennis Racket
Singles and Doubles Entries:
due Thurs. April 5 by 5 p.m. 208 Robinson
Entry Fee: $1 & unopened can of tennis balls
Brackets will be posted by Fri., April 6 at 12 noon 208 Robinson
FOR MORE INFO: Call 864-3546 or come by Robinson 208
Are you creative?
You may be more talented than you think. And SUA Fine Arts has an outlet for your creative talents. Committees are now forming for the Union Gallery, Poets and Writers, Drama Series, Photography Show, Arts and Crafts Festival, and various other projects.
Applications available in the SUA office in the Kansas Union. Due by April 13. If you have any questions, call the SUA office: 864-3477
---
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St. Lawrence Catholic Center Presents the
BIG8 EVENTS
DO YOU FEEL GOOD ABOUT YOUR ATHLETIC 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 27—Registration: 9-10 a.m. Events begin at 10 and will run simultaneously
Additional Registration forms may be obtained by calling Julia at the St. Lawrence Center — 843-0357. Make all checks payable to the St. Lawrence Catholic Center.
Award presentation at the conclusion
The Big 8 Events:
The Big 6 Events:
One Mile RUN
OBSTACLE COURSE
60 YARD SPRINT
SIT UPS
BALANCE BEAM
DRIBBLING
BASKET SHOOTING
THROW FOR ACCURACY
100 YEARS OF RUNNING
The Big Eight Events—Registration Form
The Big Eight Events—Registration Form
Name (Please Print)
Address ___ City ___ State ___ Zip
Phone ___
MALE
___ 19 & Under
___ 20-25
___ 26 & Up
FEMALE
___ 19 & Under
___ 20-25
___ 26 & Up
In consideration of your acceptance of this entry, I hereby, for myself, my business and administration, reserve any and all rights and claims for damages that I may be liable for against you, especially people, companies and individuals involved with the event. Please also indicate any areas on which you are aware of any violations or misconduct that may have occurred in this case, in this form. I acknowledge that by me in connection with said event, also, name of the above or its representatives for the loss of personal assets or any other liability is consistent with my agreement to submit this registration.
Signature
If under 18 Signature of Parent
OPINION
The University Daily KANSAN
April 4,1984 Page 4
1
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily Kaman (USPS 600-640) is published at the University of Kansas. 118 Staffer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, KA 60045, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer session, includes holidays, birthdays, and final periods. Second postage paid at Lawrence, KA 60045. Subscriptions by mail are for $15 for six months. Subscription fees for students Subscriptions are a $3 semester paid through the student activity fee. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the following email address: submissions@usps.edu
DOUG CUNNINGHAM
Editor
DON KNOX SARA KEMPIN
Managing Editor Editorial Editor
JEFF TAYLOR Campus Editor
DAVE WANAMAKER Business Manager
ANDREW HARTLEY News Editor
PAUL JESS
CORT GORMAN JILL MICHELL
Retail Sales Manager National Sales Manager
General Manager and News Adviser
JANICE PHILLIPS Campus Sales Manager
DUNCAN CALHOUN Classified Manager
JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
Solving problem
If Kansas legislators have a real concern about keeping young people alive, they ought to quit quibbling about the drinking age and start making meaningful changes in alcohol education that will have lasting effects.
The effort to raise the drinking age for 3.2 percent beer has been pushed as a crusade to save not-quite-mature young people who are killed or who kill others because they drink and drive.
a bill that would raise the drinking age from 18 to 19 is awaiting debate in the Senate.
Supporters of the bill continually point out that drinking and driving is the No. 1 killer of young people. Although they say raising the drinking age will not eliminate the problem of alcohol-related traffic deaths, they think it is part of a solution to save a few lives.
Raising the drinking age by a year or two may save a few lives by
reducing the number of young people who can drink and drive, but it is not even partly the answer to a serious problem.
Everyone in our society, regardless of whether they are old enough to drink or drive, must decide when or if drinking and driving can be mixed. Some choose to abstain from drinking and driving, some stay within legal or moral boundaries and some ignore the decision.
Drunk driving is a big killer of people, young and old, because society has posed an age-old dilemma: Driving after drinking a little alcohol is OK, but getting behind the wheel after drinking too much is a serious crime.
Lawmakers will save more lives, from all age groups, if they stop fussing over drinking age and begin to tackle the dilemma between drunk driving and legally accepted levels of drinking.
Making an about-face
Legislators are starting to make up for past mistakes.
Two years ago, the state robbed its universities of badly needed money to make up for a statewide financial crisis.
And now, the Kansas Legislature is finally starting to bring its universities back to where they should be.
With a 7 percent increase in faculty salaries and an 8 percent increase for other operating expenses, legislators are showing their good will.
At the University of Kansas, 18 positions held open because of a bleak financial forecast probably will be filled now. The proposed budget also allots $360,000 for library equipment and books.
"It's more than symbolic; it's real money," one state legislator said. University representatives know that it's real money. And they publicly compliment the state and
cheer the proposed budget through the Legislature.
But before the universities take the money with a bow and a thank you, an evaluation of the effects of the reductions two years ago is in order.
At KU classes in many areas were packed to the limit because teachers left for higher-paying jobs.
At Kansas State University, 80 teaching and other positions were eliminated to save money. Those positions remain open.
The cuts of two years had a severe effect on many university programs. And KU and other university officials cannot let legislators forget the problems legislators' lack of foresight caused.
So while universities heartily thank the state for its generosity, the Legislature should at the same time be reminded that the state's universities have not recovered from the mistakes of years past.
Mellow tones missed
The sultry, mellow tones of soul singer Marvin Gaye have been a part of the American consciousness since his rise to fame in the 1960s with such hits as "I Heard It Through the Grapevine" and "What's Going On."
Mr. Gaye was shot in the chest and died Sunday on the eve of his 45th birthday. His songs had topped the record charts for 20 of the almost 30 years of his career.
His death is a tragedy for his family and his fans. While reasons for the shooting remain sketchy, police say Gaye was shot by his father during an altercation about mailing an insurance letter.
Marvin Gaye Sr. has been booked for murder and is being held without bail pending arraignment today.
The younger Gaye, who grew up playing the organ in church, received recognition from the music industry last year when he won a Grammy for best male rhythm and blues performance with his torsed 1982 single "Sexual Healing."
According to friends, Gaye was a shy performer. He was first hired by Berry Gordy, founder of Motown Records, as a drummer before launching a singing career with his "Stubborn Kind of Fellow" in 1962.
His last completed album, "Midnight Love," also won two 1983 Grammy awards.
Gaye's music will remain soul classics. His death was tragic, but his fans will always have his songs by which to remember him.
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten on one sheet of paper, double-spaced and should not exceed 200 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 university. He should also provide the Kansan all-in-one individuals and groups to submit guest columns. Columns and letters can be mailed or brought to the Kansan office, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
LETTERS POLICY
WE'RE DOING ALL WE CAN. AFTER ALL, YOU ARE 98 YEARS OLD. GOVERNOR LAMM!
Save me, damn you!
GIVEN A NUMBER MULTIPLIED BY N
An objectivity dilemma
Newsroom policies often have journalists tip-toeing a fine line.
One of these staff guidelines, known as the "conflict of interest" policy, presents a challenge of balance.
The University Daily Kansan's policy, similar to that of most other newspapers, cautions staff members to "be free from any obligation or the appearance of obligation to any interest . . ."
For me, this one phrase has meant paying more attention to the causes
JOHN D. BROWNE
MARGARET
SAFRANEK
I support, to what I read and to the activities I'm involved in.
Staff Columnist
The conflict-of-interest policy does not influence every move I make in my life, but it is something conscious of a great deal of the time.
While the effort may sound nobile, it is less than that an struggle to set aside feelings, attitudes and ideas as a way to shape yourself through my most objective glasses.
Most people involved with the newspaper business find themselves
The policy has challenged me to scrutinize both sides of issues, read things I previously discarded and changed. I would like to allow myself to get caught up in.
I have shared both of those opinions at one time or another, but still have tried to conform to the belief without compromising my beliefs.
Some people would argue that the conflict-of-interest policy is not adhered to closely enough by journalists, while others find the extent to which it is followed ridiculous.
'While objectivity is a goal in the news business, it is, by virtue of the human element involved, impossible to meet in every news story.'
The most distanced reporter may occasionally find himself having a certain point of view about an issue as he begins covering an event or issue.
When sifting through what is to be written in a story, a reporter should not rely on any opinions or attitudes. Instead, a straight record of fact, exactly as something happened — with the who, what, where and so on faithfully included — should be the final product.
Ideally, reporters would have an opinion neither for nor against whatever they are writing about or at least be able to step outside that opinion to cover the story more objectively than if they were directly involved.
And even those who remain neutral rely on some sort of value judgment as they decide what to include and what to leave out of a story, where in the story certain facts are much more important than much else. Information should be included.
facing the same kind of decisions while in pursuit of objective reporting.
But while objectivity is a goal in the news business, it is, by virtue of the human element involved, impossible to meet in every news story.
This has the Republicans in a newsroom wondering whether they should be writing about the Reagan administration, the brother of a baseball player declining a chance to write sports and a politically charged being told that someone else will cover the meeting on El Salvador.
This does not make the story, as written, untrue or inaccurate.
But the reader needs to understand that the news he reads should
be viewed with a subjective eye — by a thinking reader — whether it's in the New York Times or the Kansan.
For no matter how much the reporter has strove for objectivity, the writing has still been done by a thinking, feeling individual who is influenced daily by sights, sounds and events as has any other human being.
The conflict-of-interest policy is one of the newsroom's best efforts to keep journalists on the path to objective reporting.
Thus, if newspaper readers are able to read about places and events and issues and have more of the facts, with less of the coloring, because of a reporter's distance from these things, the policy is worthwhile.
But just as critical is for a newsroom personnel to understand when enough of this distance has been attained, without demanding that reporters and editors totally remove themselves from interaction with the outside world for fear of an appearance of a conflict of interest.
A reporter who retrains from every political or even pseudopolitical event to remain clean of any conflicts could be so out of touch with the political world that her reporting is as skewed as the reporter who becomes actively involved in politics.
The conflict of interest policy should serve as a fine line, with everyone in the newsroom realizing the value of tip-toeing along it cautiously so that journalists do not stray too far to one side or the other.
"Just the facts, Ma'am.
ETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Clarifying article
To the editor:
I protested this film for the reasons outlined in the March 28 article by guest columnist Denitta D. Ascue, an article that I highly recommend everyone read and think about.
I attended the protest of the University Film Society's X-rated film 'Emmanuelle' March 24.
I am writing today to clarify some information pertaining to the protest that the general public would not know by reading David Swafford's coverage of the event in the March 26 Kansan.
In the discussion between Tim DePape, president of the UFS, and the protesters, DePape was not called a rapist by any participant of the protest; he was at no point surrounded by women, and he was never spit on by any participant of the protest.
I realize this information was directly quoted from him and think that he may have felt surrounded by a spot felt on or even felt like a rapist.
After all, studies show that films degrading women in a sexually violent way directly contribute to the increase of rape incidents.
In the same article, Mark Syrveston, Lawrence graduate student and executive secretary of the Kansas Film Society, said, "The actions of the protesters were deplorable. I don't know what happened, dope a great deal to promote films."
In response to Mark, the actions of the protesters were peaceful and nonviolent. They were conducted for reasons of self-defense.
I'll be happy on the day when people who do a lot to promote films do not also promote violence against women.
No woman in this society will be safe from the threat of rape until misogynous ideas such as the ones portrayed in this film are considered unthinkable by all and are eliminated.
Judy Brow Lawrence special student
To the editor:
Controlling ideas
The guest editorial in the March 28 University Daily Kansan raised some questions regarding the danger, definition and censorship of pornography. I would like to respond.
The notion that pornography provokes sexual assault is a debatable point. Therapists have used pornography in treating sexual offenders and have cited its value as a "sublimation and release for pent-up sexual frustrations and desires."
Although many find pornography personally offensive, there is no indisputable evidence that pornography presents a "clear and present danger" to society.
Pornography so defined would also include a wide range of materials, from "snuff" films to Playboy.
and art), which is now protected by the First Amendment.
Pornography is not easy to define, but attempting to equate the term "pornography" with portrays of sexual violence is both simplistic and devious. Defined as "the pre-teen pornography of sexual violence", intended to arouse sexual excitement," pornography would include erotica (electric literature)
Opponents of pornography rarely make such distinctions when discussing the control of it. They favor laws such as the one nearly passed in Minneapolis that would have stamped out with a single blow snuff films, Playboy and everything between these two extremes.
The unholly alliance formed by Moral Majority types and radical feminists in Minnesota could eventually backfire against the women's movement.
Surely, such all-encompassing censorship, based on misguided notions and self-righteous indignation, would have set a dangerous precedent.
Once you begin to control the expression of ideas relating to sexuality, is it so illogical to assume that the next step might be the suppression of ideas relating to abortion, lesbianism or other ideals; are these ideas, too, not anti-family, anti-God, anti-American?
Ray Neale
I agree that most films such as "Emmanuelile" are not worthy of my time and money. However, I think having the right to view such a film, if I so choose, is a more rewarding experience than having and our campus" than was the uply mob scene instigated by Saturday night's protesters.
Lawrence graduate student
Soldier suffers misfortune
Col. Robert K. Brown and two buddies were sitting around the kitchen table making macho talk.
Brown, 51, isn't a full-time colonel. It's a reserve rank. But everybody at his thriving magazine Soldier of Fortune — calls him close.
MIKE
ROYKO
It's directed at professional mercenaries — men who will fight for pay — and those who want to hire
He likes that, of course, because he is a macho guy and puts out one of the most macho magazines in America.
Syndicated Columnist
them. And, indeed, it does carry ads by men who claim to be mercenaries offering their services.
PETER LAWRENCE
A recent issue included these ads:
"Ex-USAF fighter pilot for hire. Ready for action!" "Qualified personnel for rescue or special assignment missions outside states. Prefer hunting in states." "Merc for hire anywhere. Don't get mad, get even."
But since mercenaries represent only a tiny portion of the reading population, the magazine tries to broaden its appeal to include those who might be called war-fans, weapon-users and Walter Mitty types who enjoy the vicarious thrill of reading about blood and guts.
Col. Brown and his kitchen-table buddies were talking about a flight to El Salvador that Brown was to make the next day. Brown, who was a captain in Vietnam, claims to be trained on an unofficial basis. He says he is making him tougher and more disciplined.
"Deadliest Fighting System!" The feared and formidable Chinese Black Cobra Style of oriental combat. A killing and mutilating art with advanced dynamic meditations
Toughness and ferocity are an important part of the magazine's appeal. Besides the mercenary ads, the magazine carries an amazing assortment of ads for unusual methods of murdering, maiming or terrifying somebody you dislike. A few examples:
"Secrets of the Ninja ... Ninja principles of invisibility, cover entry, escape and evasion, assassination, deception, mind clouding and much more."
As the evening wore on toward midnight, one of Brown's buddies — who writes for the magazine — took out an automatic pistol that he was carrying and showed it to Brown. Naturally, the three are all gun-experts and gun-lovers, and in Colorado, where Brown lives and works, there are virtually no gun laws.
So you can find ads for tiny hand guns, sniper rifles, semi-automatics, machine guns and guns. "Don't want to disturb the neighbors."
Guns are a big part of Brown's magazine, both in stories and ads — maybe the biggest part. They review guns the way some publications review books and movies.
Brown's buddy talked about his pistol, its the trigger action and the other qualities that please gun-lovers. He pulled the trigger. Being a gun expert, he knew it was empty.
Naturally, Brown considers anybody who favors hand-gun controls to be a wimps, a pinko or worse. And his magazine reflects that view. You see, as he noted, the ability to say things such as 'Gun control is being able to hit your target.'
As the magazine has explained many times, there is no problem when guns are used by responsible people who know how to use them safely.
When Brown's buddy, a budy expert, pulled the trigger, there was a loud explosion. He stood for a moment with his mouth open wide. Then he looked at his hand. He saw a hole. He had shot through his hand.
Col. Brown looked down at his leg.
His leg hurt. He saw blood running out of his calf. The bullet, after blowing a hole in the biddy's hand, slid through Col. Brown's leg. The owner of the gun was right — it did pack a wallop.
Brown looked at his bleeding leg. Then he looked at his buddy and said, "You stupid son of a bitch, you had now I can go to El Salvador!"
So they went to the hospital instead.
Oh, well. I'm sure there are people in El Salvador who can teach the troops how to be shot in the leg.
University Daily Kansan, April 4. 1984
Mavor
continued from p. 1
Page 5
The rotation system was one in which a commissioner would automatically become mayor in his third or fourth year on the board. As many votes he had received in the commission election,
Commissions before 1980 used the system, but it has not been used since then.
UNDER THE SYSTEM, the person with the most votes in the commission election — held April of odd-numbered years — would automatically be mayor in the third year of his term.
The system also said that the person with the second highest number of votes would automatically be mayor in his fourth year on the commission.
The commissioner with the third highest number of votes in the rotation system would not be mayor in his 2-year term.
Shontz also said that the problem with the new system of selecting the mayor was that any commissioner could become mayor.
"When that happens, you immediately begin power politics," she said. "You begin to try to influence those around you."
Last year, according to the rotation system, Shontz would have been mayor. This is her last year on the commission, and next year she, and Howard Amyx and Howard Hill will be up for re-election.
Hill — who nominated Angino for mayor — said Sunday that he thought Angino would be a good choice because he would not be up for re-election next April.
The commission also unanimously nominated
Shontz suggested a study session on the role of the mayor because she said she was concerned that the commissioners had never had “heart-to-heart” talks about the mayor's responsibilities.
Amyx, who replaces Shontz, as vice mayor last night.
Longhurst and Angino said they thought the study session was a good idea.
In other action the commission:
continued from p. 1
- unanimously voted to authorize the mayor to sign a resolution requesting the improvement and widening 31st Street between Iowa Street and Kasold Drive. The resolution designates the Kansas Secretary of Transportation to act on the city's behalf in obtaining federal funds for the project, said George Williams, director of public works.
England, has called on members of the alliance to provide additional ships and planes to maintain a watch on the Soviet sea-control forces in the North Atlantic. The fleet's air arm, naval sensors in Washington said.
Wargames
The three Soviet task forces moved out of the Baltic and Barrents seas and from bases in the Kola Peninsula to rendezvous in the Norwegian Sea for maneuvers which, the sources said, should also provide a "very good exercise for NATO's surveillance activities."
Defense sources indicated the extent of the maneuvers might be vastly greater than what had been sighted. "NATO will only disclose those that are known, and know they have eyeballed," the sources said.
NATO officials also reported increased Soviet naval activity in the Mediterranean and Indian
THE SOVIET HELICOPTER cruiser Leningrad has sailed from Cuba. NATO officers predicted that the Soviet Pacific fleet also might turn to turning the exercise into a global maneuver.
Soviet warships have been "pouring out" from their Arctic and Baltic bases in the past 36 hours, a British Defense Ministry spokesman said.
"It was a very swift build-up," he said.
"Such a high level of activity outside the normal fleet operation has led NATO staff to conclude that the Soviet navy and its air arm have commenced a major fleet exercise, probably the largest seen in Atlantic waters," the spokesman said.
NATO was concerned that Russia could launch such a big exercise so suddenly and apparently undetected until the vessels sailed last Wednesday. British defense correspondents said.
West Hills Apartments 1012 Emary Road
NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER AND FALL
- 1 and 2 BEDROOM APTS.
Furnished and Unfurnished
- SPACIOUS—easily shared 1 bd.—735 sq. feet 2 bd.—945 sq. feet $ 1^{1/2} $ bat
- FEATURES—dishwasher/disposal, balcony or patio. Central AC, pool, laundry
- CONVENIENT LOCATION—Saves time and money getting to class. Near shopping and downtown too, and on bus route
DISPLAY APARTMENTS OPEN
841-3800
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.
--camera shop, inc.
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Topeka, Kansas 66801-1437
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843-0959
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FOR RESERVATION INFORMATION CALL 841-4600
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first pitcher $2.75
refills only $2.00
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Male Burlesque 8-10 p.m.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, April 4, 1984
Page 6
Weather delays permanent road repairs
By TODD NELSON
Staff Reporter
The roads on the KU campus, tortured by a brutally cold winter, are strewn with potholes that probably won't be filled until the weather turns warm, a facilities operations official said recently.
Robert Porter, associate director of physical plant maintenance for facilities, operations, said that workers would use temporary coal patches to repair the roads until the weather improves.
Porter said that pothes were a serious problem on Naismith Drive between 15th and 16th streets; Irving Hill Road; Sunflower Road; Jayhawk Boulevard near 13th Street; and the entrance road to Watkins Hospital.
Chipp Nelson, Lenexa freshman,
knows firsthand about potholes on
Irving Hill Road behind Hashinger
Hall.
Nelson said that he had been splashed with muddy water from a pothole three miles away.
p. "Everytime somebody hits a chuck-
peck," be said, "they call in."
"The reason why I was concerned about this," Nelson said, "is that it was dangerous to pedestrians, motorcycle
Porter said he was aware of the problem.
and moped riders."
hole. Expansion joints in the roads help protect the roads during temperature fluctuations. But when those fluctuations are too great, the expansion joints break, and cracks form in the road's surfaces. Water from snow or rain works into cracks, causing further deterioration and eventually a pothole.
The wet, cool winter has made patching difficult, Forter said, because permanent asphalt patches require
warmer weather than Lawrence has been receiving recently.
Surplus water from the rock lee behind Hashinger Hall has aggravated the potholes along Irving Hill Road, Porter said.
Porter said that facilities operations workers had put eight to ten temporary coal patches in the first Irving Hill fire to force one forerunner for more than a few days.
The original patches did not hold because water below the rog surface had worked into them and popped them out, Porter said.
TOPEKA — Republicans yesterday unveiled a plan to authorize the governor to respond to prison overcrowding emergencies by releasing inmates from prison for Gov. John Carlin called the proposal irresponsible.
"It's an abdication of their responsibility," press secretary Michael Swenson said after House Majority Leader Joe Hoagland, R-Overland Park, presented the plan to the House Ways and Means Committee.
GOP unveils plan to combat crowded prisons
Bv United Press International
The bill would allow the secretary of corrections to ask the governor to declare a state of emergency when
If the governor agreed an emergency existed, the parole eligibility of all inmates sentenced for class D was rescinded.
The House committee, however, agreed to introduce two measures encompassing four parts of Carlin's package. The first measure calls for a constitutional amendment that would fund fed by permanent, property tax moll levy.
still would have to go before the parole board to be released.
released.
Hoagland called the bill the Republican's alternative to Carlin's five-part prison overcrowding plan, unveiled last Friday.
The second bill would provide $633,600 to add 192 beds to the penal system through renovation at Kansas State Penitentiary and Kansas State Industrial Reformatory; $175,000 to plan the construction of a new 300-bed women's prison in 2000 to study how best to accommodate an existing state hospital, such as Larned State Hospital, to a prison.
At the same time, the Senate Judiciary Committee
Republican leaders do not like the Band-Aid approach taken to solve prison overcrowding in the past several years, said Hoagland, who further remarked that Kansas has half the number of prison beds as do other states with a comparable population and crime rate.
approved and sent to the full Senate the fifth part of Carlin's plan to reduce minimum prison sentences for class D and E felonies. The measure would return the maximum sentence length they were before the 1982 law that increased them.
Hoagland told the committee that 15 other states have granted emergency prison release authority to their governors.
But Swenson said Carlin's program was a long-term response to prison overcrowding, and the one-item GOP proposal does not address the problem.
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HOW GAMMONS LIFTED ME UP, UP AND AWAY.
And even though the big man wasn't there,
Being the only woman reporter on the Lawrence Daily Planet has its drawbacks. Like the fact that nobody takes me seriously. But I was going to prove 'em all wrong by bringing in a really big story. A personal, in-depth interview with the Man of Steel.
My sources told me he hung out at Gammons. So here I was, waiting for him to show up. And let me tell you, there aren't any better places to spend your time. At Gammons, the service is faster than a speeding bullet. The music, more powerful than a locomotive. And the video entertainment technology is right out of a science fiction comic book.
But as I was walking out, my darned heel broke. I was just about to kiss the concrete when guess who finally shows up?
You got it. Just in the nick of time, the Man of Steel comes out of nowhere and sweeps me off my feet. Literally! And as we were flying away, I looked around. That coward Kent was
there were plenty of other cute guys who looked like they could leap a few tall buildings in a single bound themselves.
I tended up spending the entire evening at Gammons!
Until that snivelling drip Kent strolled in, that is. That was my cue to leave.
nowhere to be seen. That light.
But boy, did I get a story.
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Applications Are Now Being Accepted
for the following boards and positions.
Deadline for Applications
Elections Committee Chairperson KIJK Board Kansas University Athletic Corporation University Events Committee Recreation Advisory Board Student Health Advisory Board Student Transportation Board Student Legal Services Board
April 9, 5 p.m.
April 6, 5 p.m.
April 9, 5 p.m.
April 9, 5 p.m.
April 9, 5 p.m.
April 9, 5 p.m.
April 9, 5 p.m.
April 9, 5 p.m.
us will be available at the Student Senate Office, 105B Kansas Union. If you have any questions, feel free to stop by or give us a call, 864-3710.
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We have just the right apartment for you. Inspect our newly decorated 2 bedroom apartments. 5 blocks to K.U. Walking distance to major shopping center. Off street parking. Summer storage available. Maintenance on premise. Reasonable rates. 10 month leases available with discount on 12 month lease. Rents start at $285 per month.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, April 4, 1984
Page 7
Pay increase beats merit pay in Classified Senate priorities
By GRETCHEN DAY Staff Reporter
The KU Classified Senate last night decided that although it still wanted merit pay, it would not be willing to continue in the cost-of-living increase in order to get it.
Joe Collins, Classified Senate president, said that the Kansas Legislature was discussing several options for increasing living increases and a merit-nav plan.
The Legislature could offer, for example, a 5 percent cost-of-living increase and a 2 percent merit-pay plan, he said, or a 4.5 percent cost-of-living increase and 2.5 percent merit pay.
The Kansas Senate is now working on a bill that would allocate money for classified employees' salaries. The
House earlier supported a 5 percent cost-of-living increase and a 2.2 percent merit-pay system.
Collins said that a plan that would finance merit pay at less than 2.5 percent would not be adequate to recognize average and above average employees.
The merit-pay plan, which was established in 1880, has never been fully financed and has not been financed at all for three years, he said.
The Classified Senate also voted to support a merit-pay plan that would give preferential treatment to employees who had been at KU for three years.
"We have run a successful campaign.
People did indeed respond."
In other matters, Marvin Harder, secretary of the state Department of Administration and a member of the state Health Insurance Commission, health insurance contracts would include dental coverage for the first time.
continued from p.1
Politics
Jackson said he was not going to change his campaign: "We are going to continue to campaign among the poor," the poor.
for the poor.
1
MONDALE SCORED BIGGEST among Jewish and union voters who constitute two of the biggest components of the New York vote. But he also scored well in the rural areas of the state and was doing well in the suburbs — normally Hart territory.
The results were apparent early in New York, with NBC calling Mondale the likely winner by a wide margin two hours before the polls closed at 9 p.m. EST. Network polls of voters leaving the balloting showed a heavy preference for the former vice president, especially among the Jewish and labor blocs.
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THE SANCTUARY
CANCER TUARY
7th & Michigan
843.0540
Reciprocal With 215 Clubs
Seniors how often will you say...
"LET'S KEEP IN TOUCH"
Let your KU Alumni Association Membership help!
Join now at the discount rate of $14 and enjoy these benefits:
- address information to keep track of
- friends and classmates
- use of the beautiful Adams Alumni Center
- eligibility for membership in the Alumni Cantonio "Learned Club"
- Center's "Learned Club"
- subscription to the award winning Kansas Alumni publications
- invitations to alumni events in your area
- eligibility for group life insurance
- discount tickets for select home football games
SENIOR CLASS COOKOUT & OPEN HOUSE
WED., APRIL 11
5:30 p.m.
Alumni Center
KU ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
Martina Arroyo, Ruby Dee, Ada Louise Huxtable, Bess Myerson, Jack Newfield, Sylvia Porter and Pearl Primus all spent their junior year* at Hunter College. How about you?
1984-85
864-4760
Check your mail for more details or call the Alumni Office
Junior Year Abroad in New York!
HUNTER COLLEGE
Take your junior year at Hunter College, studying and holding internships in your choice of THE ARTS (dance, film, theatre, music, visual arts), COMMUNICATIONS (television, radio, journalism), URBAN LEADERSHIP STUDIES (political science, sociology and urban affairs), and EDUCATION OF THE GIFTED AND TALENTED (elementary and secondary). You'll be able to stay at the College's low-cost dormitory and study at our main campus on Manhattan's Park Avenue. And the fees are modest.
*and their freshman, sophomore and senior years too.
Deadline for applications for 1984-85: May 1, 1984.
Please send me information on Junior Year Abroad-in New York!
Name
Address
City
State
Telephone
Status (check one) □ Student □ Faculty □ Other.
in field or soon
Return as soon as possible to Junior Year in New York 1069N, Hunter College,
695 Park Avenue, New York, New York 1021 212/722-5007
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, April 4, 1984
Page 8
Design for memorial faces one committee before final approval
By the Kansan Staff
The design for KU's Vietnam Memorial will go before the University Arts Committee tomorrow as the final step toward its approval.
If the design is approved, the memorial will be built in Chandler Court, south of the Frank R. Burge Union.
Also this week, which has been dedicated POW/MIA Vietnam Memorial Awareness Week, the Vietnam Memorial Committee will send brochures to Lawrence-area businesses asking them to donate part of the $14,000 still needed to pay for the memorial, which is estimated to cost about $8,000. The memorial will be the least expensive KU memorial ever built.
Memorial Stadium, commemorating World War I, was built in the 1920s and cost about $1 million.
The Campanile, which honors KU students and alumni who died in World War II, was built in the early 1950s for the U.S. Army.
The Campanile's construction stirred controversy at the University of Kansas. But controversy is not expected to hinder the construction of the Vietnam Memorial, said Lisa Ashner, Mission senior and a member of the committee. Construction is scheduled to begin early this summer, she said.
The Campanile created a debate because it was the first structure on campus that was not built for a specific use.
Campus living groups and the Student Senate have already donated $16,000 to build the Vietnam Memorial.
To help reach the $30,000 goal, MIA bracelets, honoring eight former KU students still listed as missing in action in Southeast Asia, and KU Vietnam Memorial buttons will be on sale this week at the Kansas Union.
Asher said that the committee decided to incorporate part of the second-place design, drawn by Bud Bortner, Overland Park senior, into the memorial's plan.
Bill to raise drinking age is shelved for third day
By ROB KARWATH Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — For the third day in a row, the Senate yesterday delayed a decision about whether the drinking age for 3.2 percent in Kansas would be raised from 18 to 19.
would be dismissed.
The bill, which would take effect July 1, was shelved by the Senate, which again spent all day debating less-controversial bills.
Senate Majority Leader Robert Talkington, R-Iola, gave no guarantees that the bill would come up for a vote today. But he said the Senate probably would vote on the issue before the midnight session.
Legendary U.S. Presidents Yesterday Senate President Ross Doyen, R/Corndicia, predicted that the legislators would recess on Thursday, as scheduled.
OPPONENTS OF the drinking-age bill charged that the Senate Republican leaders were stalling because they had not gathered enough votes to approve the measure. A majority of senators must vote for the bill to send it back to the House for final approval.
State Sen. Edward Reilly Jr., R-Leavenworth, an opponent of the raising the drinking age, said the bill's supporters were trying to sneak the Senate through a bill that did not appear on the Senate calendar for debate.
The bill passed out of conference committee Thursday. Bills usually are filed with the Senate clerk the day after they pass out of conference committees.
the conference committee report on the drinking a bill had not been filed as of yesterday after
"Nobody knows where it is," Reilly said. "It's the open meetings question all over again."
On March 28, Reilly was one of three senators who sent letters to Attorney General Robert T. Stephain asking that he investigate a possible threat of open Meetings Act by the conference committee.
CHARGES OF IMPROPIETY by the committee were first voiced by State Sen. Richard Gannon, D-Doodland, a member of the committee. Gannon said that some members of the committee met is secret to finalize the drinking-age bill before the first conference committee meeting.
Yesterday, Neil Woerman, special assistant to Stephan, said that the attorney general probably would announce tomorrow whether he would investigate the committee's actions. Yesterday, Stephan was still analyzing the results of a preliminary inquiry.
State Sen. Paul Hess, R-Wichita, a leading supporter of the bill on the Senate floor, said the conference committee's report on the bill was in Doven's hands.
He rejected the idea that he and other supporters of the bill were stalling because they were in the process of striking deals with other senators and members of the House.
Hess said that the bill's supporters wanted to make sure they had enough votes before offering the bill on the Senate floor.
"THERE ARE NO GAMES being played with the House of Representatives," he said. "This issue is not being used for trading stock anywhere."
After word circulated yesterday that the Senate would not act on the bill, Reilly withdrew another drinking-law bill from the Senate floor and sent it back to the Senate committee he presides over.
The move drew deers from Hess and Senate Vice President Charlie Angell, IR-plains, anotherSONG leader.
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The WKO2
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April 4
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, April 4, 1984
Page 7
Pay increase beats merit pay in Classified Senate priorities
By GRETCHEN DAY Staff Reporter
The KU Classified Senate last night decided that although it still wanted merit pay, it would not be willing to sacrifice a 5 percent cost-of-living increase in order to get it.
Joe Collins, Classified Senate president, said that the Kansas Legislature was discussing several options for funding living increases and a meriti-pay plan.
The Legislature could offer, for example, a 5 percent cost-of-living increase and a 2 percent merit-pay plan, he said, or a 4.5 percent cost-of-living increase and 2.5 percent merit pay.
The Kansas Senate is now working on a bill that would allocate money for classified employees' salaries. The
House earlier supported a 5 percent cost-of-living increase and a 2.2 percent merit-pay system.
Collins said that a plan that would finance merit pay at less than 2.5 percent would not be adequate to meet the needs of employees and above average employees.
The merit-pay plan, which was established in 1980, has never been fully financed and has not been financed at all for three years, he said.
The Classified Senate also voted to support a merit-pay plan that would give preferential treatment to employees who had been at KU for three years.
"We have run a successful campaign. People did indeed respond."
In other matters, Marvin Harder, secretary of the state Department of Administration and a member of the state Health Insurance Commission, said that the new health insurance contracts would include dental coverage for the first time.
Politics continued from p. 1
Jackson said he was not going to change his campaign: "We are going to continue to campaign among the poor . . . for the poor."
MONDALE SCORED BIGGEST among Jewish and union voters who constitute two of the biggest components of the New York vote. But he also scored well in the rural areas of the state and was doing well in the suburbs — normally Hart territory.
The results were apparent early in New York, with NBC calling Mondale the likely winner by a wide margin two hours before the polls closed at 9 p.m. EST. Network polls of voters leaving the balloting showed a heavy preference for the former vice president, especially among the Jewish and labor blocs.
C01
Get Something Going!
Make the cash flow.
Get business back in the black by increasing sales with a hard working classified ad. Many people shop classified daily and associate it with quality, value. Place your name among the products you want among the products the cash flow in. Place a classified ad
Kansan Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4358
THURSDAYS!
16 oz. PRIME RIB-$6.95 au jus, baked potato, or steak fries, salad 6-9 p.m.
QUARTER DRAWS! From 9-12 midnight
SANCTUARY
THE SANCTUARY
7th & Michigan
043 0540
Reciprocal With 215 Clubs
Seniors how often will you say...
"LET'S KEEP IN TOUCH"
Let your KU Alumni Association Membership help! Join now at the discount rate of $14 and enjoy these benefits:
- address information to keep track of
- friends and classmates
- eligibility for membership in the Alumni Center's "Learned Club"
- use of the beautiful Adams Alumni Center
Martina Arroyo, Ruby Dee, Ada Louise Huxtable, Bess Myerson, Jack Newfield, Sylvia Porter and Pearl Primus all spent their junior year* at Hunter College.
How about you?
Center's "Learned Club"
- subscription to the award winning magazine
- invitations to alumni events in your area
- eligibility for group life insurance
- discount tickets for select home football games
1984-85
SENIOR CLASS COOKOUT & OPEN HOUSE
WED., APRIL 11
5:30 p.m.
Alumni Center
KU ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
864-4760
Check your mail for more details or call the Alumni Office
Junior Year Abroad in New York!
HUNTER COLLEGE
FOR THE 21ST CENTURY OF WARS
Take your junior year at Hunter College, studying and holding internships in your choice of THE ARTS (dance, film, theatre, music, visual arts), COMMUNICATIONS (television, radio, journalism); URBAN LEADERSHIP STUDIES (political science, sociology and urban affairs), and EDUCATION OF THE GIFTED AND TALENTED (elementary and secondary). You'll be able to stay at the College's low-cost dormitory and study at our main campus on Manhattan's Park Avenue. And the tees are modest.
*and their freshman, sophomore and senior years too.
Deadline for applications for 1984-85: May 1, 1984.
Please send me information on Junior Year Abroad-in New York!
Name
Address
City State Telephone
Status (check one) □ Student □ Faculty □ Other.
Your field of specialization
Return as soon as possible to Junior Year in New York, Box 1069N, Hunter College,
695 Park Avenue, New York, New York 10021 212/772-5007
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APRIL IS Chef Salad Month
TOMATO BOWTIE
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Half Chef
Full Chef
2.95
Reg. price 3.50
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OFFER GOOD NOW THRU THE END OF APRIL No coupons accepted with this offer
FEDERAL TREASURY OFFICE
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step out in this linen-blend Hart Schaffner & Marx suit, for instance.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, April 4, 1984
Page 5
Defends allegations against prof Slander defendant testifies
By JILL CASEY Staff Reporter
Liz Murray, one of two former research assistants being sued for slander by a KU professor, yesterday testified that she had never taken a chemistry course before a 1976 research expedition when she was assigned to test human blood for sickle-cell anemia trait.
The suit, in part, stems from allegations made by Murray and the other research assistant that the professor had not properly conducted research in the Central American country of Belize.
During yesterday's testimony in Douglas County District Court, Murray said Michael Crawford, professor of anthropology, had given only an article to her explaining the process of caring when he asked her to conduct the test.
After returning to the University of Kansas, Murray said, she filed formal complaints because she "was very concerned that the people in Belize, when so kind to us, had been harmed" by not receiving accurate test results.
AND THOUGH SHE received some other instruction during a visit to a KU chemistry lab, she said, she performed the blood test she performed in Belize.
The complaints, filed with the KU Advisory Committee on Human Experimentation and several other agencies, stated that Crew members misused his money and enacted himself unethically while conducting the research in Belize.
anthropology, was also named in the soil.
The $1.5 million slander and defamation suit, filed by Crawford in 1980 in Douglas County District Court, stemmed from complaints made in the case against J.K. Sempolki, the other research assistant. Henry Lundsgaarde, professor of
Crawford testified last week that the tests run in Belize were at least 95 percent accurate when compared with a standard blood at a reputable lab in Minnesota.
BEFORE THE TRIP to Belize,
Crawford had assigned Murray the task of gathering demographic and fertility data from women subjects.
Later, Murray testified, Crawford later to the run tests on blood drawn.
When running the test, a screening method to determine whether the subjects had sickle-cell trait. Murray said she didn't know herself how good she was.
Murray also testified that Crawford, based on her observations, had never received an informed consent from the research subjects.
GEOGRAPHY DEPARATMENT Colloquium will be at 4 p.m. in 412 Lindley Hall.
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
UNIVERSITY FORUM presents "In Defense of Salina Piece" by Jay Gates, director of the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art, at 11:45 a.m. at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Aroad Avenue.
KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Parlor Rooms of the Union.
FIRST FILM AUDIOS on the Union.
SENIOR RECITAL by Laura Sealey
on the clarinet will be at 8 p.m. in
Swarthout Recital Hall.
TOMORROW
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
presents Steve, Bob and Rich at 8:30
p.m. in the Party Room of the Frank R.
Burge Union.
NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENTS will meet for lunch from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Cork Room 1 of the Union THE COLLEGE HONORS Program will sponsor discussions with William A. Fowler, 1883 Nobel Laureate, at 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. in Nunemaker Center
MASTER'S RECITAL in instrumental conducting by Eric Ketcherside at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
If you like 'Manhattan Transfer'
You'll love...
SPATZ
Thurs. April 12
9 p.m.
Burge Union
Dance Concert
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Free Admission: Beer / Other Refreshments Sold
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Free Admission - Beer/ Other Refreshments Sold
Place a Kansan want ad.Call 864-4358
"ROSES DAY TODAY..."
Yes, we're up to our delightful noses in lovely roses. And that means good news for YOU—or that special person you choose to deliver a dozen. Carry 'em away at a very special price.
Footloose 1950 A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
Eve. 7:25 p.m., 9:35 p.m.
CINEMA 2
THE MUSEUM OF ARTS & CRAFTS
From the first laugh, you'll be hooked!
Splash
PG
AIRMA MADE IN INDIVIDUAL CO
Bryan 7:30 p.m., 8:30 p.m., Mat. Sat.-Sun. 5 p.m.
This program is presented by the Association of Black Graduate Students and the Office of Minority Affairs.
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
$1700 per lovely dozen
Legal Services for Students
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
"Graduate Study: A Professional Obligation"
HILLCREST 2
SIPP AND IDAHO
The Hotel New Amsterdam
ORION
Eve. 7:15 p.m. m 9:20 p.m. Daily Mat. 5:15 p.m.
- Advice on most legal matters
Special only for "Roses Day"
- Preparation & review of legal documents
1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center
"Next to Gammons"
749-2912
- Notarization of legal documents
7:30 p.m.
April 4,1984
McCollum Hall, 2nd Floor Lobby
- Notization of legal document
- Many other services available
1-814-262-8000
GREYSTER THE LEGEND OF
TARZAN PG
LORD OF THE APES
48 p.m. Mat. Daily 5:15 p.m.
SOUTHERN HILLS Floral&Gift
Pilgrimage of the Holy Cross
Guest Speaker:
Dr. William E. Hogan Associate Executive Vice Chancellor
8:30 to 5:00 Mon, thru Friday
117 Burge (Satellite) Union 864-5665
VARSITY
DOWNTOWN
TELEPHONE 853-1065
Romancing
The STONE
Eve. 7:15 p.m., 9:20 p.m. Met. Sat.-Sun. 5:15 p.m.
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
DOWNTOWN
TELPHONE 843-5785
POLICE ACADEMY
What an institution!
R
Eve. 7:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m., Mat. Sat.Sun. 5:30 p.m.
VARSITY
DOWNTOWN
TELPHONE 843-1095
Romancing
The STONE
Eve. 7:15 p.m., 9:20 p.m., Mat. Sat.Sun. 5:15 p.m.
Funded by student activity fee.
SAVE $ $$ SHOP RUSTY'S 10 LB. MEAT SALE!
RUSTY'SIG
SIGA DISCOUNT Prices Effective Thru April 10
WESTRIDGE • 6th & Kasold • 841-0411
HILLCREST • 9th & Iowa • 843-2313
NORTHSIDE • 2nd & Lincoln • 843-5733
SOUTHSIDE • 23rd & Louisiana • 843-8588
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Present this coupon along with any one manufacturer's tag off coupons and double the savings from the first offer; add the included优惠到 item, tobacco items, and fluid milk products.
Not to include retailer free coupons, coupon generators, one dollar or exceed the value of the item.
Limit one coupon per manufacturer's coupon and limit four coupons per family.
EXPIRES APRIL 11, 1984
FULLY COOKED BANQUET FRIED
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PKG.
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DOUBLE
Present this coupon along with any one manufacturer's cents off coupon and get double the savings from your Offer. Do not exchange the coupon items, and fluid milk products.
Not to be included in one dollar or exceed the value of the item.
Limit one coupon per manufacturer's coupon and limit 4 coupons per family
EXPIRES APRIL 11, 1984
Amt. Int.
Fortune Banquet Fashion
Turkey Dinner
12 OZ. PKG. REG. OR
MEXICAN VAIRETEES BANQUET
DINNERS .79
BEEF, CHICKEN, OR TURKEY
8 OZ. PKGS. BANQUEPOT PIES 3/1.00
it feels so fluffy soft Soft'n pretty
DOUBLE C
Present this coupon along with any one manufacturer's cut-off券 and get free tobacco and beer. Not include tobacco for beer, tobacco not to include retailer, free coupons greater than one dollar or exceed limit one coupon per manufacturer's coupon and first 4 coupons per family.
EXPIRES APRIL 11, 1984
It's cool the
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DOUBLE COUPON
Present this coupon along with any one manufacturer's 'ents off' coupon and get delivery of the entire package. Allow the寄件 freight box not include coupons for beer, tobacco items, and fluid milk products.
To include residues, free coupons, coupons greater than one dollar or exceed the value of the item.
Limit one coupon per manufacturer's coupon and first 4 coupons per family.
EXPIRES APRIL 11, 1984
Amt. Intl.
If feels so fluffy soft
fluffy soft
Soft'n pretty
Soft'n pretty
4 ROLL PKG.
SOFT 'N PRETTY
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TISSUE .99
SCOTTOWELS BIG ROLL .69
OUPON
Amt. Int.
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— DOUBLE COUPON —
Present this coupon along with any one manufacturer's one off coupon Offer. If the booking forms from Rocky Mountain does not include coupons for beer, tobacco or wine, please include free coupons. Not to include retail, free coupons, coupons greater than one dollar or exceed the value of your prepaid card.
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EXPIRES APRIL 11, 1984
ROLL PRG SOFT'N PRETTY BATH .99 TISSUE.69 SCOTTOWELS BIG ROLL.
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NO.095
— DOUBLE COUPON —
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manufacturer's card off. Coupon and get
double the savings from Rugety's Offer does
not include baskets, tumers, fillers, tubes,
items, and fluid milk products.
Not to include instaler; free coupons
may be given some dollar or extend
the value of the item.
Limit one coupon per manufacturer's
coupon and limit 4 coupons per family.
EXPIRES APRIL 11, 1984
Present this coupon along with any other
coupons you choose. The coupon and get
and offer the duo savings from Kauaiyu. Offer does
include free transportation, fair馨
items, and fluid milk products.
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coupon and limit 4 coupons per family
EXPIRES APRIL 11, 1984
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
NO. 095
DOUBLE COUPON
Pretend the coupon along with any one manufacturer's coupon of your choice. Make a note. Oftentimes not include coupon for free tubes unless otherwise indicated. Not to include sticker, free coupon, coupons greater than one dollar in value, receipt of the coupon.
Limit one coupon per manufacturer's coupon and limit two coupons per family.
EXPIRES APRIL 11, 1984
图
University Daily Kansan, April 4, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
Page 10
Guerrillas attack Israeli army in Lebanon
By United Press International
HILBRUT, Lebanon — Guerrillas stalled at least two attacks against Israeli troops in southern Lebanon yesterday in what Syria called a stepped-up campaign aimed at driving the foothold state's forces out of the country.
Israel's Armed Forces Radio said a Japanese-American woman and a Lebanese man were being sought for involvement in yesterday's attack by the Islamic State. He was the heart of west Jerusalem with grenades and submachine gun fire.
israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak
Shamir has vowed to avenge the attack. Border crossings along the international frontier and over the Awali River in southern Lebanon were closed amid tighter security precautions inside Israel.
In Beirut, rival muslim and Christian militiamen exchanged rocket-propelled grenade, mortar and automatic weapons fire along the "green line" dividing east and west Beirut. One Christian was killed by an exploding rocket in east Beirut, Christian Phalange radio said.
campaign against the Israeli occupation forces.
The Sunni muslim Mourabitoun radio said 13 Israeli troops were wounded in three attacks in the south. The Israeli military command, however, confirmed only two attacks and said its troops suffered no casualties.
Damascus radio, monitored in Beirut, said the Jerusalem attack and yesterday's guerrilla attacks in southern Lebanon signaled an escalating
The attacks occurred as Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Arsene was touring positions in south Lebanon where the army stepped up patrols using helicopters.
Beirut state radio said guerrillas firing rocket-propelled grenades blew up two armored troop carriers on a main road inside Nabatyheli, 10 miles
north of the Israeli border. The radio said seven Israelis were wounded.
The muslim Mourabitou radio said guerrillas in Sidon, 24 miles south of Beirut, exploded a remote-controlled vehicle and armored car notatal was passing.
Two civilians were wounded in the Sidon explosion, the right-wing Voice of Lebanon said.
Israeli forces sealed off the seaport after the explosion in the early afternoon and launched a house-to-house search for the bombers, forcing residents to stand in the streets for hours, the Sunni muslim radio said.
Another Israeli patrol came under a rocket-propelled grenade attack.
PICKLEBALL?
That's Right... Tennis & Table Tennis Combined! Come Try It! Tournament & Free Play
SAT., April 7
10 a.m. Robinson 207
Entries Due: Thurs., April 5 at 5 p.m.
CLASSICS NEVER GO OUT OF STYLE LEVI'S $ AUTHENTIC DENIM JACKETS
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5
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Special
Events
MasterCard VISA WALKERCARD Care
831 Massachusetts
Open Sundays 1-5
itwin's
Special Events
STEVE
BOB &
RICH
FREE ADMISSION
Thurs. April 5 8:30 p.m.
Burge (Satellite) Union Party Room
beer and other refreshments will be sold
K4 D3
The University of Kansas
Department of Music and the
University Theatre Presents
Die Rodeermus
An Opera in English
by Johann Strauss.k
8:00 p.m.
March 30-31 and April 5
Crafton-Pierer Theatre/
Tickets on sale in
Murphy Hall Br
All seats
call P126/
Special disc.
and senior city.
This product
by the
die fledermaus!
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14 inch Pizza
FREE DELIVERY
F.R. HERMAN
PIZZERIA
550 expires last day of finals
32oz FREE PEPSI
N'S
PIZZERIA
843-3434
7th & New Hampshire Next door to the Hatter
PR'S $750 16 inch Pizza
5 p.m.-2 a.m.
to 3 a.m. WED.-SAT.
FREE DELIVERY
750 expires last day of finals
550
P.R. HERMAN
PIZZERIA
843-3434
750
32oz FREE PEPSI
7th & New Hampshire Next door to the Hatter
5 p.m.-2 a.m.
to 3 a.m. WED.-SAT.
PABLO GARCIA
George Orwell on Nabil's Restaurant
While in Lawrence, Kansas, on a business trip, George Orwell, famous author and social critic, paid an unannounced visit to Nabil's Restaurant. What happened there is an amazing story.
Orwell at high noon
George, a great lover of great food, had just heard about the two new menus at Nabil's: one for lunch, the other for dinner. So he and his entourage headed for Nabil's in the Hilcrest Cresting Center.
When they saw the luncheon menu, they were in disbelief. Six beef plates. Four seafoods. Eight sandwiches. Six chicken entrees. Seven salads. And eleven other selections. All on one menu.
George commented that for one moment he thought he was in Kansas City, not Lawrence. Once George started to devour his Veal Dijon, he never looked up. In fact, no one in George's party looked up
Orwell returns for dinner
from his or her feast. Nabill's dishes enthralled all.
Given the excellence of Nabil's luncheon, George asked his party to return that evening for dinner. You can't get too much of a good thing, he observed.
Lo and behold, the new dinner menu was equally impressive. Seven appetizers, plus different specials every evening. Six beef entrees. Three lambs. Six veal. Five poultry. Eight fish specialies. And an assortment of desserts.
George marvelled at the plethora of selections, the relaxed atmosphere, professional service, and convenient parking. Everything was perfect.
While enjoying a drink before the meal, George invited Fili Paden, owner and George of Nabil's, over to his table to explain how surprised and delighted he and his guests were with Nabil's luncheon and dinner offerings. "Absolutely stunning! Absolutely spectacular!" declared George. Just then, right on schedule, full-course meals arrived to the chefs of everyone. All were pleased.
Orwell immortalizes Nabil's
As everyone was finishing dessert, George edged his way to the head of the table. The jovial party suddenly grew quiet. Everyone focused on George, a bit embarrassed to be in the limelight. He muttered something about 1884 being a good year to introduce two new menus. A sign of brotherly love, he called it. Then taking a deep breath and speaking with heightened emotion, George concluded with these immortal words: "Some restaurants are more equal than others."
Come to Nabil's this week.
Whether for lunch or dinner—or both. Make 1984 the year to celebrate at Lawrence's best restaurant. Experience firsthand why Nabil is "more equal" than other restaurants.
Nabil's
9th & Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Center
Recreations 841-7226
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, April 4, 1984
Page 11
Military seizes power peacefully in Guinea
By United Press International
ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast — Military leaders in Guinea seized power in an apparently bloodless coup after the death of President Ahmed Sekou Toure, the country's state radio announced yesterday.
The Military Salvation Committee, whose leaders were not immediately named, pledged to release all political prisoners from the prison and natural right to liberty and social justice.
Radio Conakry, monitored in neighboring Ivory Coast and broadcast from the Guinean capital, said a military government had replaced Sekoti Toure's one-party civilian regime.
The military apparently rushed in during a struggle among government leaders to replace Sekou Toure, who died March 26 during an operation in Cleveland after 26 years of single-cadre rule in the western African nation.
"Before we could even dry our tears, the bitter struggle for his successor was begun by his companions," the radio announcement said.
The announcement assured Guinean citizens there would be "no personal dictatorship." There were no reports of bloodshed or shots being fired in the government takeover.
The radio, in a second announcement, did not say how many prisoners would be set free but broadcast
Borro jail in Colombo. The international human rights group Amnesty International has estimated that Sekou Toure imprisoned or rounded up an estimated 2,900 political prisoners since the early 1970s.
recordings revealed prisoners shouting "freedom" after their release from Boiro jail in Conakry, the capital.
The committee also said it would honor Guinea's international commitments and sought "friendly cooperation with all the countries of the world, particularly friendly relations with African countries."
The constitution, Parliament and Sekou Toure's Democratic Party also were dissolved, the radio said. Public meetings were banned and military checkpoints were placed in front of public buildings.
towns will. The military closed the borders and airport, ordered everyone off the streets and imposed a curfew from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. Telephone and Telex communications into the country were
cut.
In Washington, State Department spokesman John Hughes said Ambassador James Rosenthal spoke with "representatives of the new government. They have indicated a desire to maintain Guinea's excellent relations with the United States."
The embassy said about 100 U.S. citizens are in Guinea, including the embassy staff and dependents, and all were reported safe.
PIZZA Shoppe
PIZZA BATTER WITH 12 PROGRS
PIZZA
Shoppe
pub
PIZZA BATEN WITH 12 PINIONS
6th & Kasold
Westridge Shopping Center
842-0600
Limited Delivery Area
PEPSI
HOT
PIZZA!
32
HOT
PIZZA!
DELIVERED!
Don't cook tonight! Enjoy a
steaming hot Triple Topp.
ing King Size Pizza and 32
Oz. Pepsi
$895
plus tax
DELIVERED!
expires 4-30-84
The Bucks Start Here!
ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR 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. Shawne Mission, KS 66205 (913) 384 3450
SPECIAL of the WEEK
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711 W. 23rd
Malls Shopping
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OPEN SUNDAYS 1-5 carousel
Visa
Mastercard
Carousel Charge
Mön.-Thurs. 10-8;30
Fri.-Sat. 10-6
Sunday 1-5
Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop
BRUNches
1 Which sub?
6 12
The Original 2.99 3.99
The Hemp Coconut Balsamic 1.79 3.39
Spicy Indian 1.79 3.39
Paprika Coconut 1.79 3.99
Crab Meat Sauce 2.99 5.79
Hams & Cheese 1.99 3.79
Russet Beef 2.19 4.19
Pastamari 1.99 3.79
Peppercorn 1.99 3.89
Ginger Salmon 1.99 3.99
Grape Salmon 1.99 3.99
Tartery 1.99 3.99
Mentha & Sauce 1.99 3.99
Turns 1.99 3.99
Cheese Vegetarian 1.99 3.59
Italian Sauce 1.99 3.79
Partly Sub. 8 29.95
50¢ OFF!*
2 How much?
6 12
Bread? White Wheat
How much stuff? Regular Double Suffolk 12 12
Turkey Cheese Vegetarian 1.99 3.59
Italian Sauce 1.99 3.79
Party Sub. 8 29.95
6 Spreads? Mustard BBQ Sauce Hot Sauce Mayonnaise Hot Sauce O vinegar
7 Everything? Chinese Onion Green Peppers Olive Brussels Lettuce Salt & Pepper Salad Oil Pickles
8 Warm or cold?
9 Anything else?
Soft Drinks Champagne Cream Poy Iced Tea Milk 49 50 79 Milk 49 50 Cup of Chocolate Coffee 40 1.79
Salads
Italiano 2.29 Chef 2.39 Italian 2.29 Chef 2.39 Italian 2.29 Chef 2.39
Tamed 1.49 Chocolate of Chocolate French, Blue Cherry, Cheese, O Vinegar & Tartar Sauce Large 99
Desserts
Shavings on any lightly sweet dish 59 Lemmon Dressing Steamed Shave 99 Lemon Dressing Steamed Shave 99
Kibb Stuff
Silty Sabra 1.49 Kibbra New York or Paprika, Chocolate & Orange Tasted Mint 79 Kibbra New York or Paprika, Chocolate & Orange Tasted Mint 79
Snap 8 Snap 7
1618 W.23rd
Sandwich Shop
*50¢ OFF!!
841-6104
Any Sandwich with Purchase of Large or Medium Soft Drink.
FREE BEER
(or 1 keg)
7-9
737 New Hampshire
- Not valid with any other offer • One coupon per customer • Valid through 4/30/84
Place an ad. Tell the world.
JAYVILLE'S BEST
Cogburns
Coors race car night
MAD HATTER
Something new at the Hatter!
Margarita Night
$1.25 Margaritas
75¢ shots
8-11
704 New Hampshire
BULLWINKLE'S
Everyday all day low prices
50¢ draws
75c bottles
$2 pitchers
We're still looking for the Bull!
1344 Tenn.
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, April 4, 1984 Page 12
Dole backs GOP plan for fast budget action
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., said yesterday that Senate leaders were trying to avoid "charades" on the budget this year by bypassing a committee and taking a $150 billion deficit-reduction proposal directly to the Senate.
In remarks prepared for the New York Economic Club, Dole endorsed the idea of trying to get quick consideration of the package the GOP leaders worked out with President Reagan.
Dole is chairman of the Senate Finance Committee.
In the House, Budget Committee Chairman James Jones, D-Okla., also stressed approval of a budget before Congress' Easter Recess April 13. The House is scheduled to begin considering the Democratic budget — $991 million — with its $182 billion deficit-reflection proposal — today.
Quick action could be hampered, however, by the eight proposals that the House will have to choose among when the votes start.
"If we can do this before the Easter recess we will have a very positive record to take home," Jones said.
The House Democrats' spending blueprint would chop $96 billion from the military spending that Reagan wants, cut $16 billion from domestic spending and raise $49 billion in taxes.
Under the Democrats 'pay-as-you-go' philosophy, the tax increases would be used to pay for any spending and spending on social programs.
Noting the eight budgets in the House and several that have surfaced in the Senate, Dole said that it was easy for Congress to conceive plans with lofty numbers but it was very difficult to get them passed.
"We in the Senate are trying to avoid such budget charades this year by taking a bill directly to the floor." Dole said.
"That bothers many senators, primarily those who want to offer their budget resolutions, vote on numbers and issue press releases — all without getting their hands dirty on actual legislation."
Smith to stay in office until Meese is cleared
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Attorney General William French Smith yesterday promised President Reagan that he would stay on the job until Edwin Meese is confirmed as his successor. Reagan vowed that he would cooperate with the special investigation concerning Meese.
Smith's agreement to stay was announced at the White House just hours after Reagan declared a blanket "no comment" policy on the controversy over Mme Eusse, his choice to replace him as top official at the Justice Department.
Deputy press secretary, Larry Speaks, also reaffirmed the president's support for Meese. According to Speaks, the president "will stick with it" even if the Meese inquiry "goes into fall."
Senate hearings on Meese's nomination halted last week when Smith formally sought the appointment of special prosecutor to review allegations of financial improprieties and corruption against Meese.
A special federal court responded yesterday by naming Jacob Stein, a prominent Washington lawyer who
defended two figures in the Watergate scandal, to be the special prosecutor
Reagan yesterday praised the prompt appointment of Stein and said, "I have instructed all members of the Council to provide fully with the independent counsel."
"Pending completion of his inquiry, the White House will have no further contact."
However, the White House did announce that the president would have a televised news conference tonight at 7 p.m.
When Smith announced his intent more than two months ago to leave the Cabinet to return to private law practice in California, he did not commit himself to staying on indefinitely — raising the possibility Reagan might have to name a care-taker as the nation's No. 1 legal official.
Stein, 59, has been hired to determine the circumstances of Meese's failure to report a $15,000 interest-free loan, whether people who helped Meese financially were rewarded with government jobs, whether his promotion to colonel in the Army Reserve was awarded, and how he knew about the Jimmy Carter campaign material obtained by Reagan's campaign in 1980.
MAKE $12,200 FOR COLLEGE WHILE YOU'RE GOING TO COLLEGE.
Give your local Army Reserve unit a weekend a month and a couple of summers during college, and they'll give you over $12,000 for college. Up to $4,000 in college aid is yours just for joining most units. Plus over $2,200 for two summer training periods. And another $6,000 for serving a weekend a month plus two weeks a year. Interested? For more information call any of the numbers listed below. Or stop by.
ARMY RESERVE. BE ALLYOU CAN BE.
CALL: 843-0465
Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358.
If you love donuts ...
you'll love
CAROL LEE
1450 W. 32ND ST.
842-3664
Boyds Coins-Antiques
Class Rings
Buy-Sell-Trade
Gold-Silver Coins
731
New Hampshire
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
913.842.87
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
1307 Mass. phone: 843-1151
OPEN TIL 9 PM
EVERY NIGHT
THE GRINDER
MAN
WE DELIVER!
Yelio Sub Delivers
every night
5 p.m. close
841-3268
PERSONAL COLOR ANALYSIS
What it can do for you!
- Improve your personal appearance
* Accent your personality
* Increase your self esteem
* Stand out professionally and socially
...
For $25, Color Glamour with
baby powder and accents
• *National colors determination*.
• *Sample of water colors contained*
  in the product (10 ml) •
• *Water will return to normal*
...
Nancy Hedrick
Professional Call Consultant
For Appointment call 841 0190
I love you
a bunch of fun!
Stop in today and pick up a bunch of spring!
ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT SERIES VIA VIDEOTAPE
THE STRONG 1942
SAC
APRIL 1968
FREE!
SOUTHERN HILLS
Floral&Gift
1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center
"Next to Gammona"
749-2912
Fri.. April 6
1:30, 2:30, 4:00 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
Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 864-4064.
MEXICO CITY FESTIVAL OF CRAFTSMANSHIP
BORDER BANDIDO Waistline Wednesday
Taco Salads 99c Reg. $1.49
Super Salads $1.99 Reg. $2.69
Guacamole Salad 99c Reg. $1.49
Wednesdays 11a.m.- 10 p.m.
1528 W. 23RD. Video Games
Across from Post Office 842-8861
PHONE AHEAD FOR SPEEDY
CARRY OUT SERVICE 842-886
HANG TEN
AW202
HANG TEN
We know you'll like HANG TEN for Summer 1984. Optimistic, versatile and well-styled, these are everybody's favorite clothes, classic styles that become wardrobe favorites worn time and time again.
Top $25
Shorts $18
835 Mass.
843-4833
Mon.-Sat. 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Thurs. open til 8:30 p.m.
Jay
SHOPPE
FREE PARKING
POW/MIA VIETNAM MEMORIAL AWARENESS WEEK APRIL 2-6
WED., APRIL 4 1 p.m.
& 7 p.m.
2500 Americans are still in Vietnam. What are you doing about it.
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 $ 5 \frac{1}{2} $ years and ranking Air Force prisoner in Vietnam will speak.
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
Old Carpenter Hall
Smokehouse
The Great Rib Rush
Half Slab Big End
'84
$3.75
Half Slab Small End
$5.25
Full Slab To Go Only $7.95
Served with those fantastic tater curl french fries
Offer Good Now til April 30 719 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence
Offer Good
PEPSI
No Coupons Accepted With This Offer
TATUMU
University Daily Kansan, April 4, 1984
Page 13
KINGSFORD
Charcoal Briquets
Kingsford
Charcoal
Briquets
$2.39
10 LB.
BONUS SPECIAL!
Gulf
Charcoal Starter
Quart...
BONUS Special! $1.69
NEW! IMPROVED!
BLUE BONNET
Marga
Blue Bonnet
Stick
Margarine
BONUS SPECIAL!
59¢
1 LB.
CTN.
Dillons
the best food store in town
The Biggest Savings In Town!
Prices Effective April 4-10, 1984 Limit Rights Reserved.
California
Strawberries
BONUS
SPECIAL!
69¢
Pint
Delicious with
Dillon's fresh
baked Family
Style shortcake
and Dillon's
fresh half'n half
MORE BONUS SPECIALS!
Sirloin Steak Select Beef Bone in LB $2.59
T-Bone Steak Select Beef LB $2.99
Rib Eye Steak Select Beef Boneless LB $3.89
Top Sirloin Steak Select Beef Boneless LB $2.89
Fresh Fryer Thighs Solid in Family Packs LB 79c
Dillons Potato Salad Regular or Mustard 40 oz ctn $1.59
Winchester Braunschweiger LB 59c
Fish Fillets Top Fresh Cod or Perch, 16 oz pkg $1.59
REBULAR
Folgers
COFFEE
BONUS SPECIAL!
Folger's Mountain Grown COFFEE $6.99
3 LB.
Can
Assorted Grinds
BONUS Special!
Fresh Lean Ground BEEF
$119
LB.
Sold In 5 Lb. Or Larger Packages
FRESH FROM ONE Deli & Cheese HOT
Available in Stores with Service Deli's Only.
April In Paris French Cheese
$3.69
Brie, Port Saulte,
Gerelaine or
BONUS Special 1
Fresh
Lean
Ground
BEEF
$119
LB.
Sold In
5 Lb. Or
Larger
Packages
$1.29
Baking Potato BONUS Special! 35¢ LB.
Top Frost Assorted Flavors Ice Cream gallon
April In Paris French Cheese
$3.69
Brie, Port Saulte,
Gerelaine or
Fresh Camemert
LB.
Dillon's Baked Beans
99¢
Golden Fried Chicken
One Whole
8 Piece
EA
$3.29
Variety Spotlight
Marie Callender's Hot Bacon Dressing
Have a termplement on a waxed bowl
infrared lamp. Tenderness will add
warmth to dressing and touch to
many coat types.
$1.39
Florida Extra Fancy
Yellow Sweet Corn
4 Ears $1 BONUS Special!
For Only
Extra Fancy
White Onions
59¢ LB.
100% MILK
NATURAL
LEUCIEN CONSERVÉEED
ORANGE
JUICE
Orange
BONUS
SPECIAL!
89¢
Natural Sun Frozen Concentrated Juice
High Pulp or Lo Pulp 12 oz.
Star-Kist
CHUNK LIGHT TUNA
Star-Kist
CHUNK LIGHT TUNA
Star-Kist
CHUNK LIGHT TUNA
Star-Kist
CHUNK LIGHT TUNA
BONUS Special!
Starkist
Chunk Light Meat
TUNA
69¢
Oil or
Water Pack
6.5 oz. Cans
BONUS Special!
White Rock
Carbonated
Beverages
Ginger Ale, Tonic Water, Club Soda
Lemon-Lime, Cola, Orange or Root Beer
69¢
2 Liter
Plastic
Jug
REVOLUTIONARY BONUS Special! CRISP CRUST Totinos Frozen
REVOLUTIONARY
CRISP CRUST
BONUS Special!
Totinos
Frozen
Party Pizza
10.85 oz. Combination. Sausage. Hamburger. 10.3 oz.
Pepperoni. Canadian Bacon. 10.1 oz. Cheese
99¢
Starkist Albacore Tuna
In Water, 6.5 oz. can
$1.29 BONUS Speed!
Old
BONUS Special!
Country Earth
OLD EASTERNED
LARGE
350g
Dillon's Fresh Country Hearth
Fashioned
Bread
30¢ Off
Regular
Retail
(Regular 69c Loaf)
Dillon's Fresh Baked
7" Louisiana Spice Cake
$1.99
25 oz.
BONUS Special!
Look For Special 30c off Label On Loa!
Dillon's Fresh Baked
7" Louisiana Spice Cake
$1.99 25 oz.
BONUS Special!
Dillon's Fresh Baked
French Hard Rolls
69¢ 13 oz.
BONUS Special!
Dillon's
Fresh Danish Rolls
4 For Only $1 BONUS Special!
10 oz.
BONUS Special!
Food Club Refrigerated
Texas Style
Biscuits
10 ct. Homestyle or Buttermilk
4 $1
12 oz.
Tubes
For Only
DILLON'S PHARMACY
BONUS Special!
Food Club Refrigerated Texas Style Biscuits
10 ct. Homestyle or Buttermilk
4 12 oz.
Tubes For Only
BONUS Special!
Food Club Yogurt
Strawberry, Raspberry,
Blueberry, Orange, Peach,
Black Cherry
4 8 oz.
Cups For Only
BONUS Special!
Food Club Potato Chips
Plain or Rippled
79¢ 12 oz. Pkg.
BONUS Special!
Dillon's Chocolate Drink
99¢ Gal.
BONUS Special!
Food Club Refrigerated Texas Style Biscuits
10 ct. Homestyle or Buttermilk
4 12 oz.
Tubes For Only
BONUS Special!
Food Club Yogurt
Strawberry, Raspberry, Blueberry, Orange, Peach, Black Cherry
4 8 oz.
Cins For Only
DILLONS PHARMACY
BONUS Special!
Food Club
Yogurt
Strawberry, Raspberry,
Blueberry, Orange, Peach,
Black Cherry
4 oz
Cins
For
Only
$1
BONUS Special!
Food Club
Potato
Chips
Plain or Rippled
79¢
BONUS Special!
Food Club
Potato
Chips
Plain or Rippled
79¢
12 P
BONUS Special!
Food Club
Potato Chips
Plain or Rippled
79¢
12 oz.
Pkg.
BONUS Special!
Dillon's
Chocolate Drink
99¢
Gal.
BONUS Special!
Dillon's
Chocolate
Drink
99¢
Gal.
Maalox Plus Liquid, 12 oz. btl... $2.29
Aqua Net Hairspray Regular, Super or Unscented, 9 oz. can... 99¢
The above two items available in all stores
Consort Men's Hairspray Extra Hold or Reg. 13 oz. can... $1.39
Oscal Calcium Tablets 500 MG. 60 ct. bill... $5.29
The above two items available in Pharmacy Stores Only
Secret Spray or Solid
4 oz. spray Deodorant, Anti-perspirant. Unscented
or Scented. or 2 oz. Stick Scented or Unscented
Sure Spray or Solid
4 oz. spray or 2 oz. Stick Scented or Unscented
Your Choice
$1.69
BONUS SPECIAL!
Secret Spray or Solid
4 oz. spray Deodorant, Anti-perspirant. Unscented
or Scented, or 2 oz. Stick Scented or Unscented
Sure Spray or Solid
ROYALCOLOR
COMPARE OUR EVERDAY LOW PRICES ON PHOTOFINISHING!
15 EXPOSURE ... $1.99
15 EXP. DISC ... $2.59
24 EXPOSURE ... $3.69
36 EXPOSURE ... $4.99
ENL ARGEMENTS
5X7 ... $1.06
8X10 ... $2.65
11X14 ... $7.80
Available in Glossy Or Satin Finish
100%
Just In Time For Easter!
7" Plush Rabbit $1.88
11" Sitting Rabbit w/Carrot $2.68
9" Sitting Rabbit w/Bib $2.98
11" Rabbit w/Tee Shirt $3.79
11" Pot Belly Rabbit $3.99
15" Standing Plush Rabbit $5.69
WE RECYCLE
ALL ALUMINUM CANS
SMASH 'EM
AND CASH 'EM
24¢
LB.
9
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1-Day
0-15 2.60
16-20 2.85
21-25 3.10
30+ Three Weeks ago 9.4
AD DEADLINES
April 4,1984 Page 14
Monday 5 p.m.
Tuesday 10 p.m.
Wednesday 5 p.m.
Thursday 10 p.m.
Friday 7 p.m.
10 Days or 2 Weeks
6.75
7.80
8.85
1.05
1
POLICIES
Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is six inch. No revenues allowed in classified display advertisements for logos or logos of other companies.
- All advertisements will not be paid in advance or established
* Travels are not provided for classified or
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
* Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words
* Deadline comes as Dearly Advertisement—
- Deadlines same as Display Advertisement—2 working days prior to publication
- Tearstreams are not provided for classified or classified advertisements.
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only.
- fully earned rate discount*
* Samples of all mail order items must be submitted*
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement
KANGAN BUSINESS OFFICE 110 Stauffer Flint Hall 864-4358
- Advertising
* Blind box ads: please add a $2 service charge
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
audit items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed n person or simply by calling the KANSA business office 846-4358
- Blind box ads—praise and ad services charge
* Checks must accompany all classified ads in
  The University Daily Kannan
correct insertion of any advertisement
* No refuses on cancellation of pre-paid classified
Classified display advertisements:
• Classified display ads do not count towards more
Attention G.S.P. Corbin Residents: Questions about your future? Come to the Career Fair on Wed. April 4 at 6:30 p.m. in G.S.P. the caterer and talk to (1) Kathleen J. Hoyt, schools and departments about possible careers.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CRUISESHIPS HIRING $180-$400 Carribean,
Portugal, Spain, Greece, Israel.
Newsletter 1 - Jan 2019
www.rcruise.com 944-4444 URANISACK
Cash for college available Computer shows $18 M.
Results guaranteed $15 (estimated) S.D.R. $18
Results guaranteed $15 (estimated) S.D.R. $18
EUROPE: from $650 Roundtrip air (Kansas
/Frankfurt) to €891 EURAILAP. Hotels
in Europe.
Everybody Day is Saturday April 28 in South Park.
Visit us at park.us/park.nyc for personal crisis center. You or your group can contact you with the community Call Headquarters, 841-234-8948,
Interested in RU/GUB? Contact Rock or Doug at
rubus.gub.org
Interested in studying biology in the mountains this summer? Come to an informational slide show about the Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory, Thursday, 2178 Sharn, 1 p.m.
Paid Staff Positions Business Manager, Editor
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, Hillcrest, Seattle, WA; or the Student Organizations and Activities, 403 Kansas Union; and in Room 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Completed applications are due in Room 200 Stauffer. Flint Hall by 5 p.m. Fri. April 13.
The University Daly Kansas is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Employee Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, gender, ethnicity, national origin, age, or ancestry.
Kansan classifieds get results
It takes more than brains to go to college. It takes MONEY. We can help with our nationwide computerized scholarship search service. Guaranteed P.O. Box 1429, Lawrence, NSW 614-803-4803.
Bob A. 1429, Lawrence, NSW 614-803-4803.
Rice and beans dimers are back! Benefit Medical Aid for EI Salvador, Thursday, 6 p.m. e.M.C., E184 Oread, $1.50. Sponsored by Latin American Solidarity
St. John 13: 26-21. For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whoever believers he made not to believe in him, the God sent not his Son into the world to condemn the world, but that the world through him might be saved. That God is not condemning that believes not is condemned already, because he has not believed in the name of the only begotten Son of God And this is the condemnation, that light is not to believe in it, that light because its deeds were evil. For every one that does evil hates the light, neither comes to light, than because its deeds were evil. For every one that does evil hates the light, neither comes to light, than because its deeds were evil. For every one that does evil hates the light, neither comes to light, than because its deeds were evil. For every one that does evil hates the light, neither comes to light, than because its deeds were evil. For every one that does evil hates the light, neither comes to light, than because its deeds were evil. For every one that does evil hates the light, neither comes to light, than because its deeds were evil. For every one that does evil hates the light, neither comes to light, than because its deeds were
TRAVEL-STUDY combined this season in England (Cambridge) or Ireland (Galway). Three or Six hours graduate or undergraduate credit available. Programs include a theater, and a free weekend for personal travel. Contact: Humanities Program, WV College of Graduate Studies, 251212, or call 384-769-411 for further information.
**WIN $100 BUCKET** (days: Enter Snyder book collecting contest.
**WIN $300 BUCKET** (days: Tabmet Bott 806$30) or
Jewelry $250
FOR RENT
1, 2, 3 bedroom apts, near campus. Available for
summer occupation. No pets.
Booking: 811-3232-1923
**625 Summer sublease for $195, 2 bikes from campus,**
*all electric, all electric, 1 bedroom*
**电话 825-345-8050**
**电话 825-345-8050**
BRAND NEW APARTMENTS & TOWNHOUSES by SUNRISE PLACE 9th & MICHIGAN
New furnished studios, larger 1-bedroom & 2-plus bedroom units to be completed this August with washer and dryer in each unit. New swimming pool and cablevision paid.
842-1876 or 841-1287
2 Bedroom duplex. 1 bath, garage. New carpet $295 plus utilities and购房. 8416 4006 after 6pm.
2 bdm. 1 bth. Available mid-May. Great for summer, AC, pool. 8411-1128
STUDENTS AND FACULTY
Don't sign that lease until you've checked out our apartments!
13 Locations . . . all near KU or on bus route.
- Completely furnished
- Some are brand new
- Designed for student living
Call us today! Watch for our weekend open houses.
841-5255
841-1212
3 BD townhouse, sublease, nice convenient
room. Efficient, microwave, AC, DC, 3 May
Free Hire 24/7.
6 bedroom, 2 bathroom for rent, $700/month,
plus utilities. Newly redecorated, located at 921 Ohio.
$350 depot, lease negotiable. Available immediately.
Call 749-2493.
APARTMENT One block from Union for April. 1290 Ohio 843-968-9867, quiet, deposit
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
*GREAT FOOD WITH UNLIMITED SECONDS
- FULLY FURNISHED,
CARPETED, AIR
CONDITIONED
SUITES
- SWIMMING POOL
Rent Fee: next to campus, nice efficiency and one bedroom apartment. Utilities paid. 842-418-350
AVAIL, AUG. 1: two $38 Biblio appts. in good condition
AVAIL, AUG. 2: one $40 Biblio appt. or small family pref
$475.879 rmn $755.879 rmn
- WEEKLY MAID SERVICE
APPLE C船, air cool, heat water paid. On south edge of camp, grad students preferred 1. brisc 2. brisco 3. brisso 4. brisco 5. brisco 6. brisco 7. brisco 8. brisco 9. brisco 10. brisco 11. brisco 12. brisco 13. brisco 14. brisco 15. brisco 16. brisco 17. brisco 18. brisco 19. brisco 20. brisco 21. brisco 22. brisco 23. brisco 24. brisco 25. brisco 26. brisco 27. brisco 28. brisco 29. brisco 30. brisco 31. brisco 32. brisco 33. brisco 34. brisco 35. brisco 36. brisco 37. brisco 38. brisco 39. brisco 40. brisco 41. brisco 42. brisco 43. brisco 44. brisco 45. brisco 46. brisco 47. brisco 48. brisco 49. brisco 50. brisco 51. brisco 52. brisco 53. brisco 54. brisco 55. brisco 56. brisco 57. brisco 58. brisco 59. brisco 60. brisco 61. brisco 62. brisco 63. brisco 64. brisco 65. brisco 66. brisco 67. brisco 68. brisco 69. brisco 70. brisco 71. brisco 72. brisco 73. brisco 74. brisco 75. brisco 76. brisco 77. brisco 78. brisco 79. brisco 80. brisco 81. brisco 82. brisco 83. brisco 84. brisco 85. brisco 86. brisco 87. brisco 88. 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- A GREAT SOCIAL CALENDAR
Maysmith Hall
KANSAS UNIVERSITY
LAWRENCE, KS
Applications available for summer & fall.
Available May 1 or Mid-May for summer with next year option, very clean 2 br Hair Bow, WN carpet, NP chair. Available May 1st clean, efficiency apartment 5 Bathroom. Available May 1st clean, efficiency apartment 7/8 Bathroom. Available May 17/plus month uses. Suitcase or Lease, 843-6060.
10.480 sq ft 4 bedrooms 948 sq ft 3 bathrooms 7 yr lease
2016 - 2019
new apartment, near shopping areas, 10 mo lease. Heath rent near one bedroom 205-255, BR 2 283-355. Call 842-283-298 or 5 after or come to 1704 W. 989 St.
For rent: 1, 2, 3 bdrm apt- rooms, mobile homes,
House part. Work for willing workers 841-6254
house part. House part. house part to cam
pain, the Wheel, and the wheel
baths, and study, carpet, modern appliances,
and furniture. Study, carpet, modern appliances,
gang 400/month plus utilities, partially furnished
for summer and/or 84/98 school year. Call Dear
Katie.
843-8559
LARGE RSH for summer Cabel, all utilities (except
close to campus, bus route Call)
Cabel, all utilities
Houses 3, 4, 5 bedrooms. Available for summer or nitrate
units. No pets. Beds 1431 and 1601 day. Night evens-
ties. 822-732-8222
BARGAIN Salinee, may 1st BR, C/A, Poll, n carpeting, but route, shopping. N94-614-891.
GAS & WATER PAY FOR SUMMER SUBLEASE
three bedrooms furnished house - 2 doors from Kan-
gan
LEASE NOF for fall. Deluxe or 3 BR duplex, 1 to 2 bath. Basement, carpet, garage, all drapera, CA hookup, ice maker. Energy effienct. On bus storage, hookup. Req. 400 kg/m², margin. 845-7736
Excellent Rates! 1st Month's Rent Free!
APARTMENTS West
1 & 2 BR APTS FROM $200
- Free Campus Transporta
* 24 hour Maintenance
* Year round Swimming
* Laundry Facilities
Fall rates available.
CALL US TODAY!
842-4444
Open Sat.
524 Frontier Road
Large, 1 bedroom apartment at 1328 Vermont
Village. Fully furnished. Clean rooms.
Very clean. Shares bath $200 per month
for roommate. Welcome to Bayside
Townhouse.
MEADOWBROOK still available one and two bedroom furnished and unfurished apartments. Heat and water included. 2 blocks from campus, and excellent location with easy access to Meadowbrook aps. 13th & Crestline 942-4200
Lease to Learn Cusit Mathis Color TV  Prices starting at $24.15 a month. Free cable hook up. Call today for details. Schedule a free home call two days when you rent a Cusit Mathis color TV for a month, 147 W 284-8753. Mon thru Fri on weekdays. Call Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, first 11 day, a day after 147 W 284-8753. Live comfortably in the summer for less rent. Southside Plaza summer rates start at £175 for one month and save up to £300 per month. TV paid. Pool and laundry facilities available for rent from 168 W 284-8753 or 1180 W 284-8753 after 5 days from 179 W 24th St.
MED. STUDENTS, NURSES, THERAPISTS,
OTHERS. Are you coming to KU Med Center in
K.C. this spring or will You have beautiful Duplexes
at Campan. Free Rent for Early Births 913-387-2678
MEADOWBROOK—nice furnished studio available on campus, on bus route, laundry facility. Call 212-345-7678.
Make your reservation NOW for summer and for fall. Reservations are $25 per month tuition fee with shared kitchen and bath from $7 per month. Conveniently located near university and downtown with off street parking. No pets allowed.
Most sublease energy-efficient towhouse with
garage 2 bdrms, 1.82ft/s bath plus dwinter 3 bmbs
with basement.
Marine Base Miami Beach beautiful 2-bedroom townhouse in Surprise Fla. with Michigan for summer. Energy efficient & Cabsession颁给 new swimming pool Niturt cut from $715 to $759. Call manager at 841-1827.
Most sublease growin', stylish, furnished 2 brm. bath, hla level, 3 blocks from rent, remoted, rented
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
Park rates Available 10 or 12 month lease
1,2 and 3 bdm apts. All have D.W., disposal, ovian/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
Room in private home available for young lady during summer session. Needs traps/phone
75.25
PIT LINKS
ORIGINAL WINDOW
33.55
MULCH/WOOD
82.55
SUBLUELE 18 - b at peperterve Park Fire Place,
200 sq. ft.
Available now. $250, landing at 439 yd or 749 km.
Available now.
SULILESE 3 bdram apt furnished, energy-
efficient, from companies, 10 min from
the store.
SUMMER KAMAN Place-Sublease 1 bdm. Furniture water included Laundry facilities. Closet to kitchen laundry.
Sublease my beautiful apartment, this summer! Includes:
1. 30% discount on your first month; on bus route for $72/month; what a deal!
2. Free parking and cleaning!
Roscoff for rent £ 1670 * $ 60 a month* Ten minimum fee
from Roscoff rosscoff.com Ten minimum fee from
Roscoff rosscoff.com
Blandic nice, new townhouse June 4 & July Keep $350
deposit. AC, dishwasher, microwave. June 4 & July
deposit. AC, dishwasher, microwave. June 4 & July
% off, ht from campas. $35 includes balcony, AC,
dishwashers, water, gas, washing facilities. Very
Summer Sublease, Sundance Apts. 1 ltrm with left,
summer. Negotiable. Rent 841. 890-368.
Spacious new house, 3 bedroom 2 bath. Call after 6 p.m. at 148-979.
Sublease: May, June. July. New studio one block from curb on C, cable, gas water. Call now 346-251-0700.
Subkases Needed: Continue good times in Hawaii
Support staff needed to care for subkase windows, building facilities. Great for summer vacations.
Sublease 2.m begin. morning 1.w will option to rent.
Nice 1.R apartment, just off campus, $240/mo.
water included. All electric, AC,
dishwasher- 841-2388 or 841-2388
Summer Sublease, Fall option. Nce 21B, AC, very convenient location $210 plus low utilities 841-9250.
Summer roommate needed. Comfortable, comfortable. Go to campus 810-749-8231 early a.m.
Sublease space 3 bedroom apt. at Meadowbrook for summer. Portionally furnished and near pool! AC, WIFI, Wi-Fi Internet.
Sublease, 1 & 2 Milfram, apt available May with opp. lease; 3, 4 Milfram, apt available May with opp. lease; tenant near campus, rent negotiable 749-287-397.
Sublease summer, OAKS, 1 bdm., some util laid,
rent, negligible. 7489-4012 for 3 p.m.
Sublease-large 2 bedroom apt, with option to stay next year. Gas/bath A/C, C to clean up on rent.
**Summer sublease:** Attractive 2 npt, reduced rate $16.10/mo. With meet year option, close campus & campus 8. For more information call (312) 547-9068.
*Submise sublease 2 bim. ap., available May 11*
*Only pay June/July rent, all water贴, all electric AC,
laundry facilities, DW, carpet, west balcony. Only 2
blocks north of kansas Union 749-0456.*
Summer sublease - 1 bedroom apartment, $235 mo
low utility bills 1025 inches A/ C/wished
Summer sublease. May June July. Nice one bedroom electricity only 841.7460
Upper half 2 bedroom duplex for rent for $30 per month, plus utilities at $95 lower. Half 2 bedroom duplex for rent for $185 plus utilities, washer and dryer hookups, newly installed kitchen appliances, new all kitchen appliances, leaseable Call us
*佣子 sublease I form available $120/mo all*
*room good. Good rooms, best in town!*
1122 OLD HOLYWOOD
IBM TYPEWRITERS-New used rentals-Inland Business Systems - 843.0067
1, 2 & 3 bedroom apartment, townhouse. Ample laundry facilities. 3 pools and tennis, close to shopping centers. KU10, 7900 W.巷 sdh. 841.7211
ON CAMPUS
Jayhawker Towers
- Individua $ ^{1} $
Attractive, spacious 2-bedroom apartments for KU Students
Contract Option
* 10 Month Lease
* All (Utilities Paid)
* Air Conditioned
* Laundry Facilities
- Limited Access
Doors Available
* On Bus Line
* Swimming Pool
* Famous Catiline
* Furnished or
- Laundry Facilities
FOR SALE
Now leasing for summer and fall
1603 W. 15th    843-4993
1980 Suzuki GS450. Black with windshield. Looke
1900 Surakshi GS500L, Vetter fairing, excel cord.
Must sell $950. 804-1040
1982 Ovation Guitar $300 Excellent condition Call
3-speed men's bicycle Portable manual typewriter
Both in great condition. Call 749 2018 81.
Compact stereo. Has AM/FM radio and a cassette tape deck. Room still covered by plastic wall. Call 862-748-6988.
COMPUTER TERMINAL Zenth XTZ A11 terminal with autoclave, built-in modem. Automatic log-on interface RS232 and parallel (Centronics) ports. Inside Zenth XTZ A12, RS232 monitor, 400, MIC 42-264
Electro voice speakers SHS115-2 year old $700
Electro voice speakers EHS115-2 year old $600
Voltage range 749-4427
Voltage range 749-4427
FOR SALE! 1 true 10 speed Scratch Vibration, Light
bookrack, excellent condition. Call Her 841 3623
Fender P-hass and hardshell case $325 Call 841 3609
afternoons.
For Sale - Used floppy disks  Seach quality or better
* $2 double; double density, soft secured tapes
* $8 double; double density, hard secured tapes
* single or double discs * $5 hard secured (Mark or
free for availability and directions.)
Improving my system! Selling custom built studio/disco speakers. Were used with digital equipment. Bass units 4 feet high only 8 months old. Will sell for $600 starting at $620 pair only. 360, 864, evening.
KHS Grand Sport 10-speed bike. Like new, ridden once only. $180 for sale.宝贝价：830.4975 after 5pm. p
PARTY WARE: bargain prices for once in a while
clothes and other items. Thrift Stores 68 Ver-
sion, 115 South Pine St.
Model II, 48K, 1B, disk drives, Olivetti printer,
causer player, cassette drive, and mandats $250 call
for the new $399.
television television. All name brands. Lowest prices. KC area. Total Sound Distributors.
Tan, cordyure 3 p/e, pit group couch 2 w beds with maple frames. Good condition. Negotiable 842-1875.
Western Civilization Notes., include New Supplement. On sale! Make sense to use in classroom. New analysis for 19. For exam preparation. New Analysis of Western Civilization' availability at town At Terrace. The Jayhawk
Women's a 3-SPEED BIKE Austrian Built Light weight lapped frame with coaster hub and new wheels.
Writing desk 4 drawers, fits in dorm desk space.
Best offer over $7 by April 10. Call Ray. 864-5736
YAMAHA 100, 200 miles Runs great. $200. Call Ben
843-353. After 6:30.
AUTO SALES
1995 Honda Civic. Speedo Overhauled Engine, new carburation. Speedo cassette steroer. Regular maintenance.
1987 Pontiac Sunburd, formula package, brand new engine, suspension, AC, AT, radial, $250) or best offer
Celebrity-Cavalier-Citation
2DR-4DR-Station Wagon-
Hatchback
Chevrolet
Lease
To
Own
A
New
1984
hevroli
All Equipment
2 year lease 3 year lease 4 year lease
LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS
NO DOWN PAYMENT
NO DEPOSIT
3400 S, Iowa
Lawrence, KS.
843-7700
Turner Chevrolet
WE WILL BUY YOUR TRADE CASH TO YOU
CALL NOW!
JIM HODGES
1950 Olds-Finns Good Condition $300 or Best offer
Cathy K43 847-077 evenings
1811 BMW 200, excellent condition. Low mileage.
automatic trim, sunroof. AC, AM/FM cassette
console.
1973 Z-28 46,000 miles Power windows A/4, 3cream
black with dark interior Looks sharp! $7,500 best
deal
1977 Black History. White, PS/PR, AC, 70,000 miles.
Cost $200, 8475, 751, for Todd
1819 Dafman 210, Hatchback, $3500 FWD, 2-door,
clean, manual; see at 5220 Century Dr. 843-1747.
1821 Capri, Blue PS, PH, AC, sunroof, 14,000 miles
644 or 249 or 7412
79 Capi Hatchback AT, PS, AM PCM cassette suit
route how mileage, very clean. Call before 812-272 or
phone.
AMC/Concord, 48, 35,000 miles, PS, PB, AC $2190
call 862-2447
Jeep CJ90 189g metallic, c 6 yi4, 25 100,
Jeep CJ70 189g metallic, tilt wheel, f240,
749 118
LOST AND FOUND
Found 1. pr of glasses at Edworth Hall
Saturday night. Contact Mon杰 on 844-6575.
Found-Ccontact lenses outside of 108 Strong on Jan
19. To pick up to l o臭 & lost @ Auditor
Hodgson
ALASKAJobs and travel information! Write:
Alaska, Box 30275, Seattle WA 98103
HELP WANTED
BOSTON ADVENTURE offers opportunities of exciting city while work as live-in childcare worker. Mary openings, one commitment, all French. Openings in two locations: Knappinock Road, Brookline, Mass. 02146 617-6624
BRUSH RANCH GAMP for boys, located in the mountains near Faye, NaM, now hiring counselors who also instruct in one of the following艺: Art, Drama, Dencing, Western Riding, Swimming (W.S.I.), fishing and Shooting, Date Juniors (Juniors 12-18) or Dancing or write P.O. Box 2645, NaM, Faye #87404
SUA
Special
Event
Help continue the tradition of quality concerts.
Interviews THUR., April 12
Join KU's Concert Production Group . . . SUA Special Events.
Application deadline WED., April 11
Apply at SUA Office, 4th floor Kansas Union
Bass player needed for a country rock group. Must be a competent violinist. Cal 841-4870
DEPUTY SHERIFF / CORRECTIONS SPECIALIST
The Johnson County Sheriff's Department has implemen-
tation of a special training program. Specialist who will receive training to achieve Kanewa Law Enforcement Certification and career
$10,868. plus 3 year is $15,722. Salaries may incrase and cost of living adjustments. Benefits include health care, life insurance, uniforms, and paid holidays, sick leave, vacation and overtime. Applicants should have a diploma or G.E.D. in be good physical condition, possess excellent character, have no felony or vengeance record, complete civil service tests, interviews, polygraph examination, background investigation, required training, and corrective corrections. To apply, contact the Administration
phone: 812-758-0000; Ext. 214
phone: 812-758-6001
BRUSH ANGEL CAMP for girls, located in the mountains near Santa Fica, NC, now hiring female counselors who also instruct in one of the following courses: Dance, Music and WSJ. 1 W.SJ. dance; Music, Fencing and Tennis. Position ableno for cook murals dates 12 June August 14. Bachelor's degree in college (614) or write P.O. Box 240, Santa Fica NM 75948
Excellent opportunity to learn hospital pharmaceutical procedures. This position requires a bachelor's degree in Kansas License. This is a full-time position with 10-hour rotating shifts.
Female roommate to assist disabled with limited care and household duties in exchange for rent and meals.
STAFF PHARMACIST
Sand N. Reumit,
Loretta Fleichall, Director of Personnel
Hutchison Hospital Corp.
1701 E. 231
S. WATERLOO
N. S. 47502
Still look for a good summer job? Southwestern Co. interviewing now on campus. Opportunity to work with students, faculty and college credit. Students must be willing to travel. Position are still available For an interview, call
TOPEKA STUDENTS Applications for the Lake Shawnee Lake Paral this summer will be accepted 5 p.m. this Friday, April 6. For more info call HR at (212) 348-7900 or Department's Administration Office at 267-0880
Television. Part-time person to work as liaison for parent company in establishing local Low Power television station in Lawrence. Creative, intelligent, with good communication skills. Req'd in a position in the Fall. Will be interviewing second week in April. Also want file of potential advertising, technical and legal expertise. Must have phone number to P-0 Box 4794,劈师. Phone number to P-0 Box 4794,劈师. **820036. An Equally Opportunible Employer.**
MESSENGERS for del. of, Lions club club shopping spree books. Good play. Flexible Hire. Appli 200 iwb.
The department of Mathematics is now accepting applications by undergraduate for the position of Math Teacher. Applicants must be 18 years old per week under the supervision of a math teaching assistant. Applicants must have seven years of experience and Applications may be obtained from the Department of Mathematics, Km 217 Storm. Selected applicants will be interviewed for application received by April 11. For further information see Prof. Montgomery or Mr. King in 25300 Browne Road.
Wanted! Sharp individuals to wait tables and cook Country kitchen restaurant. Apply in person 10:00am-5:30pm.
seed SUPER summer SUBILESERS for X-large bedroom apt. NICELY LOCATED, minutes away from camps. FULLY FURNISHED and EQUIPMENT INCLUDED. Call Staley or Am 84116 8115 112 plus electric
GRADUATE STUDENTS
BOOG AND CARLA
paid for by the student activtly fee
WE NOW HAVE OPENINGS FOR
FIVE GRADUATE STUDENT SENI-
TE SEATS. PLEASE CALL OR
COME IN THE STUDENT SENI-
TE UNION (KANSAS) 864-3710
DEADLINE 5 p.m. MJN.
APRIL 5
How to Help a Neighbor Volunteer clearing home needs help with its office staff. The volunteer will need to keep an eye on the house, morning a week. United Wheels need drivers to take people to crucial appointments in the Lawrence. We also need volunteers to reimbursed. For more information on these and other volunteer assignments, call 841-650-3898 between us or visit www.unitedwheels.org for clearing home office in the community building, 111 W. 11th. "Remember we all can help each other so we can do more."
Management Trainees Wanted, apply in person at
Country Kitchen, Monkey Friend between 3.5 p.m.
and 6 p.m.
PLILOTE University of Kansas Geological Survey is seeking 13 pilots to work in Tay河南 14 may approximately August 2017 for aeromarine surveying in SE Kansas and SW Missouri. Will be based in Dope, KS and will have 7 days per week. Minimum requirements: 500 hours PTC, possession of current commercial pilots license in Kansas and South Dakota. Requirements: 1,000 total hours, 250 hours on conventional gear with 25 hours in a B威海 Helium aircraft, 50 hours in an Aerial Drone toolbox and qualified to work on Beaver aircraft. Salary $14,000 per hour and per department reimbursement applies to category and type, including any accidents and complete resume of education employment history. Application must be submitted to the Kansas Geological Survey, 100 Constant Ave., University of Kansas, Kansas City, KS 66118 or by e-mail to ks@kansasgeologicalsurvey.org by p. 16, 198 at ks@kaes.edu ASO: EA-002.
STUDENTS. Have a pleasant voice? Make it pay it for you. Loe LOOM shop store in new nosing. Now exp. Flexible work for salary hymn or home com. Apply. 281. fowl or call 847/4243. 102-4 300-600
POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT Position opening Assistant Director of Facilities Planning (EEOD) Facilities Management Management. The University of Missouri Campus Director of Facilities Planning, Responsible for campus and faculty facilities inventory, and provides support for development of architectural programs, planning and facility design; and manages the university architecture, Engineering or related field. five years experience preferably in space analysis and architecture. Prior experience as a supervising administrative personnel required. Computer experience desirable. Position available immediately after completion of training or five July. For further information and full job description, contact James. Campus Director of Facilities Planning, Ramsay Box 216, Lawrenson, Karnas 66043 (918-343-441). A letter of application and resume must be received by January 1st, 2005. $2,000 depending upon experience and background. An Equal Opportunity Alternative Action Program may be offered to persons regardless of race, religion, color, sex, gender, veteran's status, national age, or ancestry.
POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT Position Opening Assistant Director of Facilities Planning / EEO/CD Capital Improvement Administration The University of Kansas is seeking an Assistant Director for the Office of Facilities Planning for the Lawrence campus and an Associate Assistant for the capital improvement projects and in coordinating the long range physical planning activities of
Fun. low price, aerobic exercise. Classes starting
For more information call Lisa. 414-4588
MISCELLANEOUS
TOPEAK STUDENTS Applications are being accepted on Tuesday, April 25th from noon to 1 pm on the fifth friday. April 6 for more info, call Mr. Emery at Shawnee County Parks and Recreation Department or a Administration office.
PERSONAL
Single male, 25, seeking women interested in dating, possibly romantic relationship. You're looking for love or something like it then take a chance on me. Sincere rejections to Side 119. 340-640. Lawrence.
HOW 'BOUT THAT MASTER PLAN, JIM? signed
JRP
Attention Teams, fraternities, organizations. Get your jerseys and T-shirts for your teams, for your parties, for your benefits. Cheap, cheap, cheap! 815 Vermont. Buy now and save! Closing our March 2015 event.
BUSINESS PERS.
1
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care, confidentiality assured. Greater Kansas City. Call for appointment 913-642-3100
immediate passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
immigration paper, and of course fine portraits
[29-811].
MERCEDES BENZ, BMW, PORSCHE. Buy these cars by direct import and save $1,000? Local references, satisfaction guaranteed. Francis 842-9159. Leave message
Get Something Going!
Make the cash flow.
Get business back in the black by increasing sales with a hard working classified ad. Many people肩 classified dally and associate it with quality, value, & professionalism among the profitable in classified. Make the cash flow in today. Place a classified ad
Kansan Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4358
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
6
University Daily Kansan, April 4, 1984
SALE
Thurs.-Fri., April 5-6
THE
MUSEUM
SHOP
Clothes...50% off
Posters...50% off
Cards...10c to 45c off
Stationary...20% off
Museum of Natural History
(Dyche Hall, Next to Union)
Mon. Sat. 10-5 Sun. 1-5 864-4450
ay it on a shirt, custom silicone printing, T-shirts, jeans and caps. Swirlt by Shrift 749-1611.
LOOK SEXY AND FEEL GREAT!
TAN ME FREE
LOOK SEXY
AND FEEL GREAT!
TAN ME
FREE FREE
European Suntanning,
Hot Tub & Health Spa
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
2449 Iowa 841-6232
Limit one person. Limit one per person.
--national breakfast favorites including Figgs Benedict, scrambled eggs, sausage, bacon, hash browns, biscuits and gravy, blintzes and assorted pastries
Check out our low beer prices at King Super Store. 21rd & Loonau. Close to campus. Open 24 hour. Color Analysis Trainee. Full or part time. Small Investment. Ronda. 844-8323. Certified Color.
Comic books, used science fiction paperbacks, huge selection of Playbooks, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comics, 811 N.H. Open Tue. thr fro Friday 10-4, Sat. and Sun. 10-5.
Modeling and theater portraits showing now: Beginning, Call for information. Send Wisely Studio, 79-811
Sensitive, nurturing people to spend positive time with them. Participate in group activities or in group activities. Contact Women's Transgender Health Network.
Sensitive, strong women to act as volunteers. All ages, races and backgrounds encouraged to apply Commitment to the self determination of women required in order to be effective in their Women's Transitional Care Services. 841-6877.
THE CAR DR.
+
"WE MAKE HOUSE CALLS" 842-8934
842-0384
Disc Brakes...$29.95 & up
Oil Change...$ 6.95 & up
Tune up...$ 29.95 & up
For repair, maintenance or consultation, call the CAR DOCTOR first. Many repairs and most maintenance can be handled on location, avoiding the inconvenience of taking your vehicle to and from the shop. For "patients" who must be admitted for treatment, we offer free pick up and delivery. And we offer evening and weekend service at our regular low weekday prices.
- Service appointments to fit your schedule.
20 years experience
- General maintenance
- Guaranteed
THE CAR DR.
Mobile Service
842-0384
T-shirts. T-shirt = $150, $160, $160
Printed,印染的t-shirts, written on
the back of each t-shirt.
Mini Martini
Keep this ad—You never know when you'll need us
BENNETT
RETAIL WINERY
CHILED WINES - KEGS-
ICE COLD BEER!
848 Illinois 842-722
WHOLESALE LE RENTAL. P.A. systems.
DIRECIONS Systems, Guitar and Bass Amp. 814-6495.
We Have The Lowest Airbases To Europe For Free
Color Brochure. Write To: Camp途旅1017
SOUND SPECIALIST. Call us D.J. your next party.
Best sound in town. Call 942-5719
We Meet or Beat
Any Available Air Fare
Roundtrip Discount
Reduced Air Tickets.
Rates subject to change. restrictions may apply
Subject to change, restrictions.
St. Louis $88
Chicago $120
Denver $124
Dallas $134
Houston $140
Phoenix $140
New Orleans $160
Washington, D.C. (Baltimore) $160
Tampa (St. Petersburg) $198
Orlando $198
Ft. Lauderdale $198
New York $198
Los Angeles $198
Los Angeles $228
San Diego $250
San Francisco $250
Seattle $250
Hawaii $476
ALL SPRING CHARTER FLIGHTS FILLING FAST
Chicago-Monarch  $599
Chicago-Paris  $699
Chicago-Madison  $599
K.C.-Franklin  $599
K.C.-London  $599
Louisville-leaerdorf  $599
Restrictions May Apply
SPECIFIC BONUS
Receive 150,000 Flight insurance with every airline ticket purchased
941-7117
TRAVEL CENTER
Southern Hills Center
1601 West 23rd
M-F 9:5:30, Sat. 9:30-2:00
VIDEOTAPES OF ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCE-
MENT SERVICE. Friday, April 6, 1: 30 p.m. and 4: 00
p.m. Time Management, Textbook
Reading, Learning, Foreign Language
Exams, Foreign Language Study Skills,
and Research Paper Writing, FREE. Register to
visit your Assistance Center 121 Strong Hall.
844-6944
Page 15
841-2451
Classic and
Vintage Clothing
Party and
Formal Attire
9181% Mile St.
SERVICES OFFERED
Budget custom sewing. Exceptional quality-
reasonable rates Free fitting delivery. Cata jama at
1-800-764-2539.
Custom Sewing & Alterations. Sewing is my business. Shipboxes, draperies and clothing. 842-5375.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 842-5716.
PAIRMER SHOP' 1033 Massachusetts,
district all haircuts. $5.00 No appointment
required.
HOUSE SITTING luminary school student looking up at camera. References on contract. Contact call to counselor.
BIRTHRIGHT Free pregnancy testing-conidential counseling. 813-4827
TYPING
3 Services at 1 location. Typing, editing, graphics.
WARTISTS. Elen 841 2172
WORLD ARTISTS: Eminem 844.2172
rate it typing at very affordable prices' the
artist says.
24 hour typing. All stay, all night. Prese
tured themes, resume papers, Fast, ac-
tuals, computer skills.
+xxxx word processing and typing services
Professional format for your DINISTRATION
THESES RESEARCH call for help
AFDOMILARIAL QUALITY for all your needs.
Call lady, 842-794 after 6 p.m.
1st rate typing at very affordable prices 'the
original and only AAA typing services' 842.1942
Absolutely Letter Perfect Typing, Editing, Book Keeping Principles, professional quality (94% JD)
Accurate, affordable time. Ask about speed,
overnight service under 25 pages. Call Mary
Accurate typing by former Harass Medical Center Schofield
(former Harass Medical Center Schofield)
BECKY'S TYPEIN-Excellent www...thomis, etc. hsc
BECKY'S PICCA (specia) 842-108 before 1967
Call TIP TOP TYPING 1201 iowa. Experienced
TIP Top TYPing Aeron Xerox 600 Memorycard, Royal
Xerox 600 Memorycard.
Call Terry for your typing needs. letters, terms papers, dissertation etc. - HM corrective selective grammar.
IBM Correcting Selective used by experienced typists for a professional format for your dissertation, theses, term papers, letters, applications, resume mailing, lists. Call 842-2744
Jumping.
Elvis could write, Shakespeare could write, my talent (typing, Call 842-6044 after 5 a.m. and weekenddays). I would write for him with his macellaneous HM Corning Selective, Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 842-9044, Mesa.
DENPENDABLE, professional, experienced
JANETTE SHAFFER Typing service, IBM
Experienced typist. Term paper, thesis, dissertation
Correcting paper. Correctional Mag. 842-510
p. a. p. m. b. d. e. f. g. h. i. j. k. l. m. n. o. p. q. r. s. t. u. v. w. x. y. z.
JOIN THE BRUNCH BUNCH
Start a Tradition
Bring your friends, your family to the Veranda this Sunday. We're cooking up the best of breakfast and a lively lunch. You put em together for a Sunday brunch.
- A buncheon buffet featuring baron 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
Serving 11:30 A.M.-2:00 PM
THE VERANDA
Holiday Inn
LAWRENCE
200 W. TUNRPIKE ACCESS
PH. 841-7077
SUA FILMS
Experienced typist would like to do dissertations.
Maximum rate rate = 85% Minimum Call:
843-200-2900 if up in m.
Tonight
7:30 p.m.
"A WORK OF PASSIONATE LYRICISM...A FILM OF RAW, PRIMITIVE BEAUTY AND FORCEFULNESS" — Kevin Thomas, Los Angeles Times
BEST FEATURE AWARD
AWARD NOMINEES
ALSINO and the Condor
If you have an office or bulb on campus and need word processing, call me. I will make it very clear.
$1.50 Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
Offer expires April 8,1984
VIDEO MADNESS 101 TOKENS for $7.00
(less than 7c per play)
13 a Fast, Fast, Affordable, Clean Tapping, Word Processing; you can afford! (843-8290)
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFICIENT
841-3516
NEW YORKER
BRING IN THIS COUPON
PRECISION typing word processing Total computerized. Very High Quality. Call Tcd at 842 3111 PSI Processing word processing, papers, letters, florida days: 841 789 or 842 124 evening, daytime.
Coming soon PUNCH OUT
1021 MASS.
Coming soon TIN STAR
**Typing Helpdesk:** *Essays & Reflections*. 470/198
*TYPING, EDITING*, 1. day service for
    users of the Helpdesk system.
WORDPRESS PROCESSING Professional results
Resumes a specialist with Alta Alpha Omega Data
New Football Game
10 yd. Fight
New Golf Game
Birdy King II
Professional Term Paper, theses, manuscripts, etc.
No job too small or too large, reasonable. 842-3244
No job too small or too large, reasonable. 842-3244
applications, resumees, assistance with com-
position, grammare, spelling, ete, English tutoring
or writing for students. 842-3244
ted e. bear, word processing-term papers, resumes,
memo notes, and reports.
e-mail: mhc@ucl.edu 904-9236 842-9236
www.ucl.edu/msf/msf
***
***
***
WANTED
Need 2 female roommates to share 2 bedrooms with
3rd person. Live in a luxurious Malls OLD English
Apt. Pool, courtyard view, balcony, A/C for just
$98/mo plus electricity. 7 GHz/18, 842, 7020
Firmare romanele 2 bermarca agreementi
Firmare romanele 2 bermarca agreementi
tamparati Cairo
Certificato di emissione per l'applicativo
Excellent livein care taken of your home while you are on leave. Quite mature and organize couple rooms.
Non-smoking male housemaid for new or summer close to campus, quiet & clean. W/D. $30 plus activity fee.
2 roommates for summer, I can stay for fall. In BR school, will have male law student. $180, plus utilities.
For fall. No smoking roommate for 2 BH.
No outdoor gathering close to campus;
prefer Junior Grand Student. Call Ms.
Randall.
Female roommate need to sublease apt. can move in May. K153 plus 1/3 electricity. 749-2403.
Looking desperately for tickets to see Jimmy Buffett at Ronnie's. Call Kimi 789-1066 or Kimi 443-0723 ff.
GREAT APARTMENT for your next Quiz, responsible, male, non-smoker wanted, spacious 2 bedroom, free AC pool, has rhoe, laundry, near beach, laundry room, 190 sq ft, 145 sq ft, water paid; well worth it 749 2032
WANTED Tapes of programs on bands playing 1950s-era music, including BANDS. MAIL to JCK FM on (877) 262-5833 or faint-Firm-Print BANDS.
THE·BOB·WILBER·REPERTORY
JAZZ
ENSEMBLE
8:00 P.M. SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1984 HOCH AUDITORIUM
Formerly known as the Simmonsman JR Reporter Registry - Participant jersey from the '80s, '81 and '82.
Bob Wiener, counsel and saxophone by Bob Kindred; saxophone by John Gobbody; bass by Arnold Simmons; Mate Peter, ban and quintet by Johann Hoehn, violin by Kung Suan Tsing; Master Shane Penny; Chuck Hughes drum.
$8 & $8 + $10 Bass & $10 Violin & $3 Trumpet
Activity Feat. Simmonsman Society and the Ki Ku Students Association. Performance by the Ki Ku Students
ALL YOU CAN EAT Biscuits & Gravy
Bread
Enjoy our Full Line Breakfast
$ ^{s}1.49 $
Farm Fresh Eggs
Bacon or Sausage
Biscuit & Gravy
and Coffee
One time through
With Hashbrows
only $1.69
99¢
Served
7 a.m.-10 a.m.
Mon-Fri,
7 a.m.-11 a.m.
Sat.,
8 a.m.-11 a.m.
Sun.
Not only can you enjoy a Delicious Breakfast, we also serve a Complete Carry-Out or Dine-In Lunch & Dinner Menu
RUSTY'SIGA
Breakfast Served at their Rusty' locations:
WESTRIDGE * 6th & Kasold * 841-0144
HILLCREST * 9th & Iowa * 843-2313
SOUTHSIDE * 23rd & Louisiana * 843-8588
DISCOUNT
17
SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN April 4,1984 Page 16
Gottfried hires two assistants to fill staff vacancies
By JEFF CRAVENS
Sports Editor
For the first time since head football coach Mike Gottfried has been at the University of Kansas, the Jayhawks won a playoff game in addition to the addition yesterday of two coaches.
Bob Velesente was hired to be the quarterback coach, and Bud Ratliff was hired as a recruiting coordinator. Mr. Ratliff has written affirmative action guidelines are met.
Velesenha has spent the past two seasons as a defensive backfield coach for the Baltimore Colts. He coached with Gottfried when both were assistants at Cincinnati in 1975-76.
"I had the opportunity to work with a very close friend and a coach I respect a lot." Velesente said after yesterday's
practice. "I also have a chance work with the offender after spending the last week."
THE COLTS have been involved in controversy lately over the move of the team from Baltimore to indianapolis. The Colts had nothing to do with his move to KU.
"The first couple of days I will assess the situation and evaluate the personnel," he said. "Naturally, I need to be brought up to date."
"I've gotten together with every coach so I can get an idea of how far along the offense is."
The Jayhawks are one week into spring practices, so Velesente said he was a little behind.
PLEASE RESUME STUDENT
"ONCE YOU ARE a football coach,
problem adjusting from coaching defense to coaching offense.
you are always comfortable," he said.
"I was comfortable today, and I'll be comfortable tomorrow. When you are a defensive coach, naturally you have to know a lot about the offense.
know it is about.
"I think my defensive background will help tremendously. It will give the quarterbacks a better opportunity."
Velesenste steps into a competitive situation at quarterback back with sophomore Mike Orth and junior-college transfer Mike Norseth. Both are competing for the starting job vacated by Frank Seurer.
"tight now, they are getting about the same amount of time," Velesente said. "They are both good athletes and competitive kids."
One thing that isn't different for Velesite is the practice atmosphere between a professional team and the Jayhawks.
"WE PRACTICED in Baltimore like any college team," he said. "We had physical practices and a lot of enthusiasm so there isn't really that much difference."
"I remember Ms. as a tough, hard-nosed team," he said. "We got a quick touchdown and played pretty well. KU's defense was outstanding."
Before working for the Colts, Velesente worked for two seasons as the defensive coordinator at Mississippi State. He was a member of the staff when KU met the Bulldogs in the Hall of Fame Bowl in 1981.
Before the job at Mississippi State, Velesene had 15 years of collegiate experience. A graduate of Ithaca College in New York, he also played professional baseball for a time as a center fielder in the Chicago Cubs
organization before moving into coaching.
Rattiff will be in charge of recruiting. He has had previous coaching experience at Morehead State, Youngstown State and Heidelberg College.
JAYHAWK NOTES — Gottfried has been pleased with spring practice so far. He said yesterday that the spring scrimmage, originally scheduled for April 28, would probably be played April 30.
"We've had a very relaxed practice."
Gottfried said. "We are getting a lot accomplished even though we are still switching some people around."
A couple of the switches Gottfried has made is moving tight end Jeff Anderson to defensive line and cornerback Tony Berry to wide receiver.
Rovals down Yankees in opener, 4-2
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — They are the Kansas City Royals in name only.
Despite the absence of George Brett, Dennis Leonard and U.L. Washington because of injuries, Willie Wilson because of a drug-related suspension, and Amos Otis and Willie Alkenziel because of a shooting, Royals opened the 1984 season with a 4-2 victory yesterday over Ron Gudryn and the New York Yankees.
Bud Black, making his first opening-day start for the Royals, gave up two hits, struck out three and walked one in seven innings to tame the Yankees, who have not won on opening-day game since 1977.
SHORTSTOP Onion Conceonception, also making his first opening-day start, drilled Guidry's first pitch of the 1984 season over the left-field wall for his
first major-league homer. Steve Ballbon, playing for the first time against his ex-teammates, slapped an RBI single against Guildry for another
Right fielder Darryl Motley, also making his first opening-day start, belted Guidry's first pitch of the fourth inning to the left-field wall for a triple Don Slaugh, yet another first-time opening-day starter.
The final Kansas City run came from the only two familiar names in the lineup — Frank White and Hal McRae. White reached base on a three-base error by center fielder Moreno Omareno on a sacrifice飞 by McRae.
LEFT FIELDER Butch Davis, center fielder Pat Sheridan and third baseman Greg Pryor also were making plays on mayday, starts as members of the Royals.
"You had some guys out there who hadn't seen the Yankees, who weren't worried about the Yankee mystique and tradition," said Black of his young teammates. "A lot of these guys are coming off good years in the minors and are confident they can do the same things here. These guys are going to surprise a lot of people."
The Royals pounded Guidry for eight hits and all four runs, during five innings to give him yet another opening day filled with problems. The Yankee left-hander is now 0-2 with four no-decisions and a 4.32 earned run average in his six opening day assignments.
BLACK SET DOWN the first 12 batters he before Don Baylor led off the fifth with a looping single to center. Dave Winfield then followed with a towering home run to left — the third consecutive opening day he has hit a two-run homer.
Surprised Wilson to return May 15
By United Press International
Kuhn.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Former American League batting champion Willie Wilson of the Kansas City Royals expected the worst from baseball arbitrator Richard Bloch, but instead got a pleasant surprise.
Bloch ruled that Wilson and former Kansas City teammate Jerry Martin, who is now with the New York Mets, should be reinstated as the manager of their original one-year drug-related suspensions assessed by Commissioner Bowie
Wilson, Martin and former teammates Willie Aikens and Vida Blue all served three months in federal prisons this winter after pleading guilty to drug charges. Kuhn slapped the players with additional one-year suspensions from baseball, subject for review and possible dissolution May 15.
NOW THERE is no question for Wilson and Martin. Aikens was not a party to the arbitrator's ruling nor was Los Angeles reliever Steve Howe, who also received a drug-related suspension from Kuhn. Blue is no longer in baseball.
"I'm happy I guess," Wilson said. "It's better than not knowing. I was looking at the worst — a year — and anything less would be a surprise. May 15 is nice — nicer than the other May 15. There will be no speculation now.
Wilson was released from prison in early March after serving time for a guilty plea to the charge of attempting to possess cocaine and reported directly to spring training with the Royals. He was allowed to work out with the team but was barred from participating in any spring training games.
NY
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — New York left fielder Lou Pinella attempts to snare a long drive from Kansas City's Darryl Motley in the fourth inning. Motley's hit was good for a triple, and the Royals went on to defeat the Yankees, 4-2, in the season opener for both teams.
KU women finish last in golf meet
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Sports Writer
The Kansas women's golf team, which has been plagued by lack of practice time because of wet weather and injuries, opened its season with a last place finish at the tournament on Tuesday and Monday at Norman, Okla.
"We haven't spent a whole lot of time on the course." KU assistant coach Kent Weisler said. "We've mainly just been hitting balls inside, which was why we struggled with our skills. I don't have any. We keep making the same mistakes over and over again."
Oklahoma State won the 54-hole
tournament with a score of 927,
followed by Lamar, 962; Texas
Tech, 990; North Texas State, 992;
Nebraska, 1,012; Oklahoma, 1,022;
and KU, 1,060.
Weiser said that most of the teams had played already except for Nebraska and Iowa State.
THREE SOPHOMORES led the way for KU. Lee An Loefelhoehl had the team's top score with a 255, off rounds of 83, 82 and 90. Maurie Kelly had rounds of 87, 90 and 87 for a score of 264. Brenda Sanders shot rounds of 87, 89 and 91 for a score of 264. Marlie Scheid, a freshman, finished with a score of 274 off rounds of 92, 91 and 91.
Sanders and Scheid have had their practice time limited by tendinitis
Junior Lasa Black rounded out the Jayhawk quintet, but had to withdraw because of an injury. The top pitcher was also counted were counted for the team score.
THE NEXT ACTION for the women's team will be April 15-16 at the Lady Shocker Classic in Wichita.
The next event scheduled for the men's team is the Orange Lake Invitational April 15-17 in Orlando. Fla. The men's team was originally scheduled to compete during that year's NCAA Tournament University Invitational in Norman.
KU head coach Ross Randall said the Jayhawks had originally been on the alternate list for the Orange Lake tournament, but had officially been invited a short time ago, and would go to that tournament instead of the one in Norman.
Randall said the Jayhawks should see some excellent competition at the tournament, including several strong Atlantic Coast Conference teams.
Wells, Neugent finish 15th Thomas fifth in U.S.S.meet
By the Kansan Staff
Two KU men's swimmers, Brad Wells and Todd Neugent, competed last weekend in the U.S. Swimming Championships in Indianapolis. Former Jayhawk Tammy Thomas also swam in the meet.
Wells finished 15th in the 200-meter backstroke in a time of 2.07.1 and Neugent finished 15th in the 200 breaststroke in 2:24.75.
Thomas, who finished first in the 50-yard freestyle in the NCAA Championships and first in the 50-meter freestyle in the U.S.S. Championships last year, placed fifth in the 50-meter
freestyle at this year's U.S.S. meet in a time of 28.25.
She also placed 15th in the 100 treetie in style 57.92 and 44th in the 100 tree in style 63.92.
"THESE WE ARE the final touches on our competitive season," KU coach Gary Kemp said. "Part of our team begins spring workouts this week, while eight others continue with hard work and preparation for the Olympic trials."
The eight Jayhawks preparing for the trials are: Tammy Pease, Jenny Wagstaff, Celine Cerny, Marcie Herrold, Brad Coen, Thomas, Wells and Neugent. The trials are scheduled for June 25-30 in Indianapolis.
Manning invited to try out for Olympic basketball team
By United Press International
INDIANAPOLIS - KU basketball recruit Danny Manning was one of only two high school players to be invited to participate in the tryouts for the U.S. Olympic basketball team, Olympic coach Bobby Knight announced yesterday.
The 6-foot-10 Manning, who led Lawrence High to a second place finish in the 6A state basketball championships, signed a letter-of-intent to play for the Jayhawks next season.
The tryouts are scheduled for April 17-22, in Bloomington, Ind.
The only other high school player besides Manning to be invited was Delray Brooks of Michigan City, Ind.
Two players from the Big Eight Conference were also invited to try out - Wayman Tisdale of Oklahoma and Jay Humphries of Colorado.
Four players were invited from the University of Kentucky, which made it to the Final Four this season. The four were Sam Bowie, Melvin Turpin, Jim Master and Kenny Walker.
COUNTRY KITCHEN
6 a.m.-11 a.m.
Old Fashioned Pancakes $..99
BREAKFAST SPECIAL
Cakes & Berries $1.19
Cakes & Eggs $1.19
French Toast & Berries $1.19
French Toast $ .99
Country Eggs $1.29
Omelets $1.69
Side Orders of Bacon, Sausage Links, Sausage Patties and Canadian Bacon for .99
Offer expires April 30,1984
Lawrence Country Kitchen only.
PURPLE
PASSIONATE
Add passion to your punch with Everclear 190 proof grain alcohol
LIVERCLEAR
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MERCHANDISE
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Only $4^{99}$ Please send me ___ S__ M__ L__ XL__
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Everclear "Purple Passionate" T-Shirts for a total of $ .
Send money order or use your Mastercard Vote
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MAIL TO: "Purple Passionate"
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State 2122, West 14th Street Kansas City, MO 64105
**Allow 4 to 9 weeks delivery.** Other good in US pay. Offer valid when prohibited by law tamed or otherwise restricted by law. No product purchase necessary. Everclear booted by World Wide Dustless Products Company Ltd MO 01319
SPORTS ALMANAC
Kansas City 4, New York 2
Kansas City New York
BASEBALL
Mooreen oi ab r b h 0
Handlomb hf 1 0
Keripf lf 1 0
Handlomb lf 1 0
Mahnglabh p 1 0
Baylar ib p 1 0
Baylar ib p 1 0
Harrabh i b p 3 1
Harrabh i b p 2 0
Cerone i b p 3 0
Foli se p 3 0
Poli se p 2 0
2 0 2 3
Compass 4.11 1.1
Davidf 4.21 1.0
McMartha 4.21 1.0
McMartha 4.11 1.0
Baldhon 4.01 1.0
Shiracq 6.17 1.0
Sheridan 6.17 1.0
Totals 31 4 9
New York ... 000 020 000 — 2
Kewaian City ... 290 110 003
W — Black (10.6) L — Gudby (01.9) N — LeBron James (10.7)
E — Johnson, Moroje, Griffin DF — New York) 1.LOB New York) 2.HOW New Hampshire) 3. Connetion (1)
Wiffield) 1.SF - Slaughter MA) A - 10.06
American League
Major League Standings
Yesterday's Results
Chicago 1 0 1.000 —
Cleveland 1 0 1.000 —
Kansas City 1 0 1.000 —
Oakland 0 0 1.000 %
Seattle 0 0 1.000 %
Minnesota 0 1 1.000 —
Fresno 0 1 1.000 —
W 1 L Pct GR
Cleveland 1 0 1000 -
Detroit 1 0 1000 -
Milwaukee 0 0 000 %
Toronto 0 0 000 %
Halifax 0 1 1000 -
Boston 0 1 1000 -
New York 0 1 1000 -
Chicago (Dodson 227; at Baltimore Rod
dicker, 168.) 7.00, 0.00
Louisiana 9, Texas 1
Detroit 8, Minnesota 1
Milwaukee at Oakland, night
February 20th
Kansas City 4, New York 2
Cleveland 9, Texas 1
Detroit 8, Minnesota 1
Detroit, MI Milwaukee at Oakland, night
Tuesday's Game
nikee New York (Nikey 13.8) at Kansas City (Splittler 13.8) 7:15 p.m.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAX INTERNATIONAL CLUB
INVITES EVERYONE TO THE 32nd ANNUAL
INTERNATIONAL
FESTIVAL
OF NATIONS
SAT. APRIL 7, 1984
SAT., APRIL 7, 1984
EXHIBITS
12-5 p.m. Big d and Jawkah Show, Kansas Union
Display of attaches and slide shows from several countries
BANQUET
- 5:30 p.m., Kansas Union Cafeteria
Cooking around the world. Adults: $5, Children: $1.00
CULTURAL SHOW
7:40 p.m. Woodford Auditorium, Kansas Union
diamonds from different countries
Admission Free
Tickets available at SUA Office, KU International Club (B115 Kansas Union) and Office of Foreign Student Services (112 Strong Hall). For information, call 864-4824
Sacked for Student Activity Pay
Regents budget KU officials optimistic Inside. p. 7.
The University Daily
KANSAN
SUNNY
High, 60. Low, 40.
Details on p. 2
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 94, No. 130 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday morning, April 5, 1984
1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983
Jim McCrossen/KANSAN
William A Fowler, professor emeritus of physics at California Institute of Technology, uses a slide to help demonstrate a point
while lecturing a physics class, Fowler, who won the 1983 Nobel Prize in physics, was on campus Tuesday and yesterday
Nobel astrophysicist is down to earth
By KEVIN LOLLAR Staff Reporter
He works in a realm of solar neutrinos and red giants, of isotopes and supernovae.
He and colleagues Charlie and Tommy Lauritsen invented nuclear astrophysics, and last year he received the Nobel Prize in Physics for "theoretical and experimental studies of the nuclear reactions of importance in the formation of the chemical elements in the universe."
But William A. Fowler, professor emeritus of
physics at the California Institute of Technology and guest this week of the physics and astronomy department, would as soon talk about his beloved Pittsburgh Pirates as about physics.
In fact, Fowler says that he and other scientists are more like average people than many would believe.
"The image that the general populace has of scientists in general, and physicists in particular, is erroneous," he says "The false image of scientists is given to the public by the media, I'm sad to say. And their distorted
"THEIR ARE LOTS of physicists like me who are interested in baseball or steam locomotives. Physicists fall in love, get married, have children and get divorced, just like everybody
picture of the scientist in his ivory tower is for the birds.
But physicists also work, and Fowler, 73, has been working at the W.K. Kellogg Radiation Laboratory at Caltech since his graduation from Ohio State University in 1933. Since World War
See FOWLER, p. 6, col. 3
Reagan pledges to draft chemical-warfare treaty
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan yesterday announced that he would make a new effort to negotiate a worldwide ban on chemical weapons with the Soviet Union.
Reagan said he would send Vice President George Bush to Geneva in two weeks to present a draft treaty to the Soviets for a chemical-warfare ban.
At the same time, Reagan stressed that the United States must maintain and upgrade its chemical arsenal to offset the present Soviet capability. He noted that the U.S. had built no nuclear weapons in the past 15 years, ever since President Nixon announced a unilateral moratorium.
The president said the proposal — described by U.S. officials as more comprehensive than a chemical weapons moratorium offered earlier by Soviet leader Konstantin Cherenko — would include "bold and sound" verification procedures.
"Without a modern and credible deterrent," he said, "the prospects for achieving a comprehensive ban would be significantly diminished."
Reagan has asked for $1.1 billion in his fiscal 1985 budget for chemical warfare projects, but Congress has balked at similar requests in the last three budgets he has presented.
Reagan yesterday also attacked congressional meddling in foreign affairs and said Congress had imposed "about 150 restrictions" on the president's power to act aboard in the last 10 years.
However, he avoided the question of whether he would save a Supreme Court ruling on the 2015 law.
Reagan said presidents had亡了 it necessary to use military force abroad 125 times before the Vietnam War inspired the legal curb on the commitment of American forces.
Student Senate to discuss discrimination allegations
Pressing his complaints about excessive congressional influence on foreign affairs — not only in regard to Lebanon, but also in Central America — Reagan said he thought the Constitution had settled the question of who should run foreign policy.
By CINDY HOLM Staff Reporter
Although he said "military strength is a definite part of diplomacy," Reagan said that remarks by Secretary of State George Shultz Tuesday about flexing U.S. muscle abroad does not mean "we're going to get more militant or anything like that."
The Student Senate Executive Committee yesterday called an emergency Senate meeting for tonight to consider the removal of four members from the Finance Committee who have been charged with discrimination.
Members of Praxis, Latin American Solidarity and Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas asked StudEx to recommend the removal of committee members Steve Bergstrom, Jay Smith, Eric Wynkoop and Bob Stern because the four members had publicly that they would finance certain groups solely had discriminated against the groups during budget hearings.
Three of the four members denied that their actions had been discriminatory. The fourth member, a former NYPD officer,
IN A LETTER to Carla Vogel, student body president, Stu Shafer, Praxis representative, said, "We feel that the Finance Committee has been tainted by the prejudiced and discriminatory attitudes and actions of these particular individuals.
"This is not a question of their 'right' to their opinions — they are free to express their bigotry, as distasteful as it might be. However, they are not free to act in a discriminatory fashion."
Vietnam will never go away for scarred Baldwin veteran
The Finance Committee last week heard budget requests for fiscal 1965 from 70 student organizations. The committee began deliberating the final budget Friday.
Staff Reporter
By GRETCHEN DAY Staff Renorter
See SENATE. p. 6, col. 3
JON GILCHRIST, chairman of the Finance Committee, said yesterday that he would postpone their deliberations until the Senate会议 be held. He also said about holding up the budget process. The Senate
For most people, the Vietnam War is a scar in the history of the United States.
For John Musgrave the scars will never neat. Musgrave, who lives in Baldwin, was still in high school when he enlisted in the Marines in 1967, he celebrated his 19th birthday in combat
over his four birthdays in combat.
"After you've been in combat for awhile," Musgray said recently, "you're not 18 any more. I was born in Missouri, but I grew up in Vietnam."
Mustragrge endured 11 months and 17 days in combat until his third and final wound sent him home in 1968, with internal wounds and limited use of his left arm and hand.
NO ONE CAN even pretend to imagine the terror and fear that Musgrave and his "buddies" endured in Vietnam. It is a fear, he said, that would haunt him for the rest of his life.
Once an 18- or 19-year-old has been introduced to mortality, it stays with him forever, Musgrave said with the eyes of a man who knows.
He is now 35 and has had years to reflect on Vietnam.
Musgrau, who works for Job Service's disabled Vietnam veterans outreach program in Lawrence, says he can't forget, and he will not stop helping them. His buddies — who shed their blood in Vietnam
"I wouldn't trade serving with the men I served with for anything," he said. "They died for me. They shed their blood to protect me when I was wounded."
Most of Musgrave's buddies never made it home, he said, but the ties are still strong, and the commonality of experience creates a bond that is difficult to break among combat soldiers.
"I D TELL MYSELF I couldn't make more
See MUSGRAVE, p. 6, col.1
Senate postpones vote about drinking age
By ROB KARWATH
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — After more than an hour of intense debate, the Senate yesterday decided not to vote on a bill that would raise the drinking age for 3.2 percent beer from 18 to 19, and instead sent the bill back to a committee for hearings.
But supporters of the bill said last night when the Senate adjourned that they had not given up the fight to push the bill through today before the Legislature adjourns.
The Legislature probably will recess this afternoon for two weeks. Lawmakers will return sometime during the week of April 23 for a few days of final work before adjourning to
But before they leave, supporters of the drinking age bill might have in their playbooks one or two more plans to win approval for the bill.
ONE STRATEGY WOULD require one of the legislators who voted to send the bill back to the
committee to suggest that the Senate reconsider its decision.
If that plan succeeds, senators would debate the bill again. And if supporters of raising the drinking age could garner enough votes, a proposal would be made, and the Senate would take a final vote.
If that plan fails, those in favor of raising the drinking age have a second strategy.
State Rep. Robert Miller, R-Wellington, said if the Senate did not approve the bill, he might suggest today that the House pass a similar measure that would raise the drinking age to 19. The bill is already on the House calendar awaiting debate.
Miller said that enough representatives favored raising the drinking age to 19 that the bill would have no trouble sailing through the House.
LEGISLATORS WERE CONFUSED after the Senate voted 21-19 to send the bill back to the House Federal and State Affairs Committee.
Many legislators questioned whether the
rules of the Legislature had been violated by the vote to send the bill back to committee and whether a conference committee that proposed the drinking-age bill still could meet.
After the Senate voted to send the bill back to the committee. Sen. Paul Hess, R Wichita and one of the leading supporters of the bill, called a meeting of the conference committee.
But the committee did not meet because only Hess and State Sen. Richard Gannon, D-PA, co-chairs the committee.
MILLER, THE CHARMAN of the conference committee, said he and the other three committee members did not attend because Hess had no authority to call the meeting.
"There is only one way that a meeting can be called — by the chairman," Miller said.
Also yesterday, Attorney General Robert T. Stephan said he would not investigate the actions of the conference committee.
In a letter to Gannon and two other senators who requested the investigation, Stephan said the committee had not violated the Kansas meetings Act as the three senators had alleged.
KU's broadcast program was awakened to homeless reality
By STEPHANIE HEARN Staff Reporter
A gift of $3.5 million is the stuff dreams are made of.
Four years ago the University of Kansas learned it would receive a $3.5 million donation to construct a new building on West Campus for the broadcast program in the School of Journalism.
But dreams don't always come true.
The $3.5 million gift was donated in August 1900 by Gulph Rud Ward and his wife, Josephine Gulph. The gift is still held by Gulph.
ON THAT DAY, Budig said that the "post-ponement of construction activities" should not be taken as a lessening of interest on the part of the Weirs.
But on January 18, 1983, Chancellor Gene A. Budig woke up the University with the announcement that the Weirs had rescinded their donation.
And that was the last information given by the University regarding the 'won' donation.
Wear said that he had intended for the money to be used to establish a "School of Communication" that would have administrative status equal to that of the School of Journalism.
Recently, Weir said that he and his wife took back their money because the stipulations with the bank were unfair.
according to Weir, would have forced the present journalism administrative structure to be
HOWEVER, DEL BRINKMAN, dean of the School of Journalism, said recently that an independent communication school would be impossible at KU because studies in communication are divided between the School of Journalism and the division of speech and drama in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Brinkman said that although the Weirs, former owners of a cable television company based in Junction City, did say they wanted a cable TV station at KU, he did not think it was a requirement.
Weir said that he donated the money with the stipulation that the new program would have a "dean of communication," who would oversee a "chief of broadcast" and a "vice dean of journalism."
Establishing a "School of Communication,"
"WEIR HAS IDEAS for the University," Brinkman said, "but the people who should make the decisions are those people closest to you. You doesn't understand the organization of KU."
But Weir said, "I'm not willing to give the
children University and let them do what they want."
The words "and Mass Communications" were added to the formal title of the School of Journalism in April 1982, but Weir said that wasn't good enough.
Weir said he wanted the title to be the William Allen White School of Communication — not the William Allen White School of Journalism and Mass Communications.
"This is the day of electronics," he said, "not the day of the newspaper anymore.
"The School of Journalism is 50 years out of date.
"I was willing to build KU a building — provided the other stipulations were met first."
divided the other step.
Building or no building, KU journalism faculty agree on one thing — something needs to be done to improve the present broadcast program.
THE GROWTH OF KU'S program has been limited by the fact that TV and radio equipment and studios are in temporary facilities all over the campus. Brinkman said.
Radio and television classes are being taught in Stauffer-Flint and Jollife Halls. And although the TV studio is in Joliffe, most of the broadcast faculty's offices are in the Blake Hall Annex.
KU radio station KJHK is run from the Sudler House, which is near the intersection of West Campus Road and 11th Street, and KANU is in Hill Hall, a small building behind Marvin Hill.
Jim Kobbe, Wichita senior and news director at KJHJ, described KU's broadcast equipment
KOBBE SAID THAT the University could not tute top-notch professors because applicants
See BROADCAST, p. 10, col. 1
MUSEUM OF ART AND CINEMAS
MILAN
FILE PHOTO
Above is a model of a proposed broadcast building that was to be financed by a $3.5 million donation promised to the University four years ago. The building was never built because the donation was rescinded last year.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, April 5, 1984
NATION AND WORLD News briefs from UPI
Chinese and Vietnamese escalate fighting on border
PEKING — Chinese and Vietnamese gunners traded fierce artillery fire along their common border yesterday in a sharp escalation of fighting that claimed many lives on both sides, the official Xinhua news agency said.
agency staff.
A Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman blamed the Vietnamese for the escalation and said, "They will be held responsible for all the consequences" unless "all border provocations immediately stop."
xesterday was the third and bloodiest day of artillery exchanges since fighting has been stepped up along the Thai-Cambodian frontier where Vietnamese troops are battling Chinese-backed Cambodian rebels.
GREENHAM COMMON, England — Police yesterday tore down six camps of women anti-nuclear protesters outside Greenham Common Air Base, evicting some 100 women and arresting 31.
Police crash 'peace camp'
The destruction of the "peace camp" outside the main gate and five smaller camps around the air base was a serious blow to the two-year-old protest against the installation of U.S.-built cruise missiles at the base.
Although police and sheriff's balliiffs ripped apart and hauled away the women's flimsy plastic shelters, the women fled to the nearby woods and vowed to continue their protest.
Between 300 and 400 police and bailiffs descended on the women's main camp in the pre-dawn hours and dragged away those who refused to go.
The camp had been ordered cleared by the High Court to make way for road-widening planned by the government. The protesters said they would form a new camp on public land near the gate.
Chernenko asks to renew arms talks
MOSCOW — Soviet leader Konstantin Chernenko called on Washington to "clear the obstacles" created by the placement of new U.S. nuclear missiles in Europe that are blocking any resumption of nuclear arms talks.
The Soviet Union would welcome talks with the United States, Chenkenko said in a letter to former West German Chancellor Willy Brandt that was reported by the official Soviet news agency Tass.
But, he said, "each U.S. nuclear missile deployed on 'European soil' belies Washington's call to resume arms talks."
The Soviets broke off the Strategic Arms Reduction Talks and the Intermediate Range Nuclear Forces talks last fall when NATO began to deploy its medium-range cruise and Pershing 2 nuclear missiles in western Europe.
Meese bank linked to civil rights job
WASHINGTON — Clarence Pendleton, who earned $58,385 last year as chief of the U.S. Civil Rights Commission, got the part-time post while director of a bank that let Edwin Meese skip 15 months of house payments, officials said yesterday.
Pendleton, a San Diego businessman, is the third official of Great American Federal Savings and Loan of San Diego to receive a federal appointment.
Meese, who has been nominated as attorney general, owed nearly $423,000 to the savings and loan while in the White House. A special prosecutor was appointed this week to investigate Meese's finances, including his financial links with seven others who later received government jobs.
March car sales up 26.5% from '83
DETROIT — U.S. automakers yesterday turned in their best March performance in five years — a 26.5 percent increase—and officials said the nation's economy would benefit from even stronger first quarter sales.
Import automakers saw their share of the domestic market drop for the second month in a row. Japanese companies blamed slim supplies due to import quotas, which reached the end of their third year in March.
The six U.S. firms — General Motors Corp., Ford Motor Co., Chrysler Corp., American Motors Corp., Volkswagen of America and American Honda Inc. — sold 756,164 cars in March compared with 597,705 in 1983.
King says segregation still evident
ATLANTA — The widow of Martin Luther King Jr. said yesterday on the 16th anniversary of her husband's assassination that traces of segregation remain in this country, despite "fundamental and radical changes in race relations."
King was remembered during wreath-laying ceremonies at his white-marbled crypt in the area near downtown Atlanta known as "Sweet Anthur" where he was raised.
The civil rights leader and 1964 Nobel Peace Prize recipient was killed by an assassin while on the balcony of the Lorraine Motel in Memphis, Tenn., April 4, 1968. He was preparing to lead a boycott by garbage workers when he was shot.
Lovemaking distinguishes species
LONDON — One anthropologist thinks that man's closest relative among the apes is the orangutan because, among other reasons, it compulates for a longer period than other members of the ape family.
Writing in the current issue of "Nature" magazine, Jeffrey H. Schwartz of the University of Pittsburgh said evidence from molecular, biochemical and chromosomal data did not necessarily support the theory that humans and African apes were closely related.
“However, some data do seem to point to the evolutionary closeness of humans and the orangutan,” he said.
He listed 26 biological points of similarity between man and the orangutan.
WEATHER FACTS
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 4-5-84
10W 29.77 30.00 30.00
SEATTLE
10W 29.77 30.00 30.00
MILD MINNEAPOLIS
10W WILD NEW YORK
CHICAGO
10W WARM NEW YORK
SAN FRANCISCO DENVER ST LOUIS
LOS ANGELES WARM ATLANTA
HIGHEST TEMPERATURES DALLAS FAIR NEW ORLEANS MIAMI
50 50
70 70
UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST
LEGEND:
RAIN SHOW
SHOWERS AIR FLOW
Today, rain will fall on both coasts with fair weather predicted for the rest of the nation.
Locally, today will be sunny and warmer with a high of 60, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka.
the Night will be mostly clear with a low of 40.
Tomorrow will be mostly sunny and warmer with a high in the mid-to- upper 60s.
Senate rejects troop bill
WASHINGTON - The Senate turned back a new effort yesterday to limit President Reagan's authority in Central America, refusing to bar him from sending combat troops to El Salvador without congressional approval.
"The administration has repeatedly stated it has no intention of introducing U.S. troops in El Salvador," Sen. Bob Penney said, a measure by Patrick Leahy, D-VI.
By United Press International
But Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del, said, "We can see where this fellow is taking us I believe the day after he left us," he added. The American troops fighting in Latin America."
The proposal — an amendment to a bill providing emergency aid to El Salvador — was rejected 59-36.
Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass,
failed in a similar attempt last week,
but the new amendment picked up the
support of some Democrats who had
opposed his earlier efforts to bury
their president. Salvador Nicaragua and Honduras.
Kennedy said that the latest amendment would mean "no blank check for Ronald Reagan to send combat troops into El Salvador."
Earlier in the day, the Senate sent a warning to the Salvadoran military by approving an amendment that would halt U.S. aid to the embattled country if the army overthrew El Salvador's duly elected president.
Although the proposal by Sen. Dale Bumpers, D-Aark, does not mention any individual, it was clearly intended to protect moderate Jose Napoleon Duarte, who faces a runoff election with rightist Roberto d'Aubusson.
A closed-door session to discuss the Nicaragua aid and other matters had been suggested, but the leadership was not interested in such a move would not be necessary.
The amendments were offered to a bill containing $62 million in emergency military aid that Reagan has requested for El Salvador and $21 million he has requested to support CIA-backed rebels in Nicaragua.
Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan., called the proposal to keep troops from El Salvador a "seriously flawed policy" that would undermine the president's authority.
Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz, said he would do anything to avoid war "but not go down on my knees and put my tail between my legs."
Senate Republican leader Howard Baker Jr. of Tennessee pushed the Senate to finish the overall bill within the next two days.
Con
NEW YORK — Firefighters look over the rubble of two collapsed brick buildings on New York's lower East Side. The buildings collapsed yesterday killing two workers, injuring 18 people and trapping three others.
United Press International
Debate begins on 1985 budget
HOUSE DEMOCRATIC leader Jim Wright, Texas said that the Reagan budget would be voted on just to "show how little support there is."
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Budget Committee chairman James Jones, D-Okla. opened debate on the fiscal 1985 budget yesterday by calling on the House to pass the "honest, enforceable" blueprint supported by Democratic leaders.
Reagan himself abandoned the document when he agreed with Senate Republican leaders to a compromise that would trim his original military spending request of $113 billion and
The Democratic budget, approved by Jones's committee last week, would trim $182 billion from the deficit in the next three years — cutting $96 billion from defense and $16 billion from social programs, and increasing taxes nearly $50 billion.
House leaders were confident that the compromise would pass. But it is only one of eight different plans, some of which would cut more from the debt either by raising taxes or cutting spending dramatically, especially in the military.
Wright said it was "always a possibility" that the House would reject all of the budgets, as it did two years ago, but said, "I think, however, that we will overcome it this year."
BY LETTING THE HOUSE vote on the various plans, Wright said that he hoped those whose favorite was defeated would agree to the Democratic plan.
raise nearly $50 billion in taxes
But, he warned, "There is a certain amount of chewing gum and bailing
wire and fishing gear we we've used to tie this all together."
Jones questioned whether the House could adhere to any of the alternatives. "Any budget you support must be honest and realistic," he told the House.
He said that the financial markets "expect realistic deficit reduction in the range of $150 billion to $200 billion over the next three years."
The House scheduled two days of debate on the budgets, hoping to pass $598 billion in spending.
5-million-year-old fossil found
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Scientists reported yesterday the discovery of a 5-million-year-old fossil bone of a bionid, a humanlike creature that dates back 1 million years before the oldest known ancestor of mankind.
The National Science Foundation said the fossil, a fragment of a lower jaw with two mollars, was found in a cave in the southern Appalachian Mountains Harvard University and the National
Museums of Kenya. Scientists found the fossil in an arid region of Kenya.
The fossil, which is about 2 inches long and 1 inch deep, is similar to those of small members of the species Australopithecus afarensis, which were found in Tanzia and Ethiopia and date from about 4 million years, scientists said.
The Baringo Paleontological Research Project, the joint expedition that made the new discovery, was led by Andrew Hill of Harvard. Kiptalam Chepboi, a member of the Kenyan expedition队, found the fossil
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Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA News briefs from staff and wire reports
House committee approves a pari-mutuel racing plan
TOPEKA — In surprisingly quick action yesterday, a House committee approved a plan calling for a constitutional amendment to allow pari-mutuel racing in Kansas.
The House Calendar and Printing Committee took less than five minutes to approve the resolution, which now goes to the full House for consideration. Only Rep. Rochelle Chronister, R-Neodesha, voted against the measure.
The amendment would allow wagering on horse races and other types of racing. Because legalizing pari-mutuel racing requires a change in the Kansas Constitution, the resolution must be approved by a majority of voters. It must then be approved by a majority of the voters in the state.
The measure would allow each county to decide if it wanted to allow the wagering within its boundaries.
Proponents of the amendment say pari-mutuel would generate millions of dollars in state revenue and provide jobs for local residents. House Majority Leader Joseph Hoagland, R-Overland Park, said he had no timetable for bringing the measure before the House.
FBI to investigate cookie tampering
PLAINVILLE — FBI agents arrived yesterday to investigate Kansas' third report of Girl Scout cookie tampering, the city's police chief said.
Earlier this week, the mother of an unidentified 7-year-old boy reported that her son had found a straight pin inside a Girl Scout cookie he was eating. Police Chief K.P. Wright said.
"He didn't stick himself," Wright said yesterday. "He felt the pin and gave it to his mom."
After examining the box containing the cookie, Wright said it did not appear to have been tampered with...
However, he said the find warranted further investigation. U.S. Food and Drug Administration officials are scheduled to arrive in Plainville later this week
Last week, a KU sorority member said she bit into a Girl Scout cookie and a straight pin became lodged between her teeth. A Lawrence Police Department spokesman said yesterday that the woman still had not reported the incident to police, and until she does, no action would be taken.
Also last week, a Bonner Springs woman said she found a pin in a Girl Scout cookie — one of about 150 reports of cookie tampering nationwide.
Award puts 7 seniors on top of hill
Seven seniors at the University of Kansas have been chosen as Jayhawk Yearbook Hilltoppers.
The honor was established in the 1930s to recognize seniors who made significant contributions to the campus and community. The honors were last bestowed in 1973.
1994 Hilltopppers are: Lisa Ashner, Mission; Allison Beardsley,
Overland Park; Jim Cramer and Kimberly Ellfeldt, Prairie Village;
Christine Fidler, Salina; Sandra Ward, Lawrence and Belva Wilson,
Leavenworth.
ON THE RECORD
A 28-YEAR-OLD Lawrence man's television, microwave, gold chain, charm holder and ornament, worth a total of $1,490, were stolen Tuesday from the 2400 block of Alabama Street, Lawrence police said. The police have no suspects.
A 41-YEAR-OLD Lawrence woman's cassette player and dirt bike worth $740 were stolen last week from an unlocked garage in the 2600 block of Alabama Street, Lawrence police said. The police have no suspects.
ALUMINUM BEER CANS worth $500 were stolen Monday night from Cash Salvage, 1241 E. Eighth St., Lawrence police said. The thieves climbed over the north gate of the salvage yard, police reports showed. The police have no suspects.
CASH TOTALING $480 was stolen March 21 from a 36-year-old Lawrence woman's unlocked residence in the 1700 block of West 20th Terrace. Lawrence police said. The police have no suspects.
A 25-YEAR-OLD Lawrence woman's duffel bag containing clothes and toiletries worth $470 was stolen Monday night from the 3700 block of Overland Drive, Lawrence police said. The police have no suspects.
THIEVES BROKE into a student's locked car in the Joseph R. Pearson Hall parking lot Tuesday night and attempted to steal an equalizer, KU police said. The burglar broke a window, cut the wires on the equalizer and left it on the seat, police said. The thieves caused $315 worth of damage.
The police have no suspects.
A KU STUDENT'S CAR suffered $275 worth of damage between Saturday and Tuesday in the Oliver 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 news, ask for Jeff Taylor, campus editor. For entertainment and On Campus items, check with Christy Fisher, entertainment editor. For sports news, speak with Jeff Craven,
For other questions or complaints, ask for Doug Cunningham, editor, or Don Knox, managing editor.
The number of the Kansan business office, which handles all advertising, is 864-4358.
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SANDERS, WHO LOST to Jeffrey in last month's AURH officer elections, said that through the procedures used by Jeffrey, Unger and Maas, who ran as the Phoenix Coalition, they "could have picked all of their own people" as committee chairmen.
Past vice president cites rules violation
Selection of AURH chairmen disputed
By TODD NELSON Staff Reporter
ranottt did not participate in the interviews Tuesday night either. Maas said, because she had not seen the previous applicants interviewed, and therefore she would not have been a fair judge of applicants that night.
stetanie Sanders, former AURH vice president, said that James Jeffrey, AURH president, Mark Unger, AURH vice president; and Troy Maas, AURH treasurer, violated Article 14 of the AURH Constitution, which establishes procedures for selecting standing committee chairmen.
The president and two other officers of the Association of University Residence Halls violated the AURH Constitution this week in the way they selected new committee chairmen, the former AURH vice president said yesterday.
Neither Jeffrey nor Unger could be reached for comment.
The AURH Constitution says that "the Association Officers, in conference with the Association Adviser, shall give public notice, take applications, and make recommendations to the Association General Assembly for the appointments of Standing Committee Chairpersons."
Denke said that he had approved the interview and selection procedures beforehand because he knew he could not attend the interviews.
Sunday and Monday nights because she hadn't known about them.
Maas said that he understood that Jeffrey had discussed the procedures with Mark Denke, AURH adviser, and that Denke had approved them.
THE AURH GENERAL assembly will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Oliver Hall to discuss the recommendations. A majority of the AURH assembly must approve those people selected as committee chairmen to confirm their appointments.
Maas said, "If people like Stetame feel that people's rights were violated, they can look at the applications."
Sanders cited as specific violations the failure of Jeffrey to publicize the committee chair openings and the absence of Denke and Army Talbott,
"I DIDN'T FEEL there were any problems with me not being there," Denke said. "I don't feel that anything was violated in the procedures."
"I think it was kind of done under the table," Sanders said. "I wasn't pleased with what happened."
AURH secretary, from the interviews.
Denke said that his absence and Jeffrey's procedures had not violated the AURH Constitution because the constitution required only that he review applications and recommend those people selected after interviews as committee chairmen to the AURH general assembly.
Tailbott, however, said that some notice had been given to residents that applications would be accepted, but that the publicity was not widespread.
Talbott, who ran unopposed in the election, and was the only member of Sanders' Insight Coalition to win an office, said that she had asked Jeffrey "to call me and let me know who had to be at the interviews."
However, Talbott said that Jeffrey had probably misunderstood her and thought that she had referred to interviews of applicants for AURH summer internships rather than the committee chairman interviews.
TALBOTT SAID THAT because of the possible misunderstanding, she didn't hear from Jeffley about the interviews until Jeffley left her a note Monday morning.
Talbott said that she had made plans that forced her to miss the interviews
Sanders said that she would ask Jeffrey to explain the committee chairman selection procedures at tomorrow night's AURH general assembly meeting.
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1
OPINION
The University Daily KANSAN
April 5,1984 Page 4
1
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kannan (USPS 450-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS; 600-345 for the regular daily school and Monday and Thursday during the summer session, or 600-297 for Sunday, holidays, and final periods. Second class postage is payable by mail or by student subscription are $15 for each month or $3 for $5 after the outside country Student subscriptions are a $3 semester payment through the student activity fee *POSTMASTER*. Send address changes to USPS 450-640.
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Editor
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Managing Editor
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Shake-up helpful
The recent shake-up of Honduran military forces appears to be a positive development in an area of the world decimated by negative political hyperbole.
Gen. Gustavo Adolfo Alvarez Martinez, chief of the Honduran armed forces, and three other top military commanders were forced to resign Saturday when President Roberto Suazo Cordova accused them of being too involved in civilian politics.
Alvarez was a supporter of hardline Reagan policies in Central America. Under his leadership the Reagan administration was able to militarize Honduras and conduct maneuvers there the past two years involving more than 10,000 U.S. troops.
Suazo was quoted by U.S. State Department spokesman John Hughes as saying that "the military should not meddle in political affairs and . . . politicians should not meddle in military affairs if the democratic process is to be vibrant and respect for civilian rules based on the rule of law is to be maintained."
The decision to exile Alvarez was welcomed by Nicaraguan leaders.
Daniel Ortega, head of the Nicaraguan government's ruling three-man junta, said that, since Alvarez was the principal supporter that the United States had in Honduras, there was hope for the Sandinista government's policy of peaceful dialogue.
Ortega's government has shown its desire for dialogue since U.S. troops invaded Grenada in October. His government's concessions, including a smaller Cuban presence in Nicaragua and elections planned for next year, have, for the most part, gone unanswered.
U. S. hostility has continued in the form of threatening military maneuvers, the latest being codenamed Granadero I and involving 1,000 U.S. troops, and has seemingly turned a deaf ear to a call for negotiations.
We don't think that Reagan's unreasonable policy in Central America will be greatly affected by the Honduran military shake-up, but we can hope.
Stifling accountability
The federal Freedom of Information Act has come under heavy fire during the past three years, and the Reagan administration and conservatives on Capitol Hill have been mostly responsible for lighting the matches.
Denton's proposal, which is backed by the Reagan administration, would exempt from the Freedom of Information Act all records relating to terrorism and counterintelligence. The legislation would prevent "radicals" from using the act to find out if they are being investigated, he says.
The latest proposal to restrict public access to government records — introduced by Sen. Jeremiah Denton, R-Ala. — is a McCarthy-style attempt to scare the American people and to stifle government accountability.
The threat of terrorism is imminent. Denton says, because of four
coming events - the Summer Olympics, the New Orleans World's Fair and the national conventions.
We agree with Sen. Dave Durenberger, R-Minn., who told a Senate subcommittee Tuesday that the Freedom of Information Act must be protected from "foilish bureaucrats who thrive in secrecy and expect the country to do the same."
Durenburger proposes reinstating a "balancing test" for government officials to use when deciding whether to release information that would damage national security.
The Reagan administration has proven to be particularly adept at classifying information. Perhaps the public — and a majority of Congress — can see beyond Denton's feeble attempt to permanently prohibit some government disclosure through scare tactics and hypothetical innuendo.
Interest in safety grows
Bicycles are dusted off as students once again start pedaling around campus.
Spring weather brings many people out of winter hibernation.
The warm temperatures also have students lingering on campus or returning in the evenings to take advantage of the host of activities the University offers, or trying to finish up the semester's work.
But despite the increased number of people around Mount Oread during the warmer months, the campus is still not a safe place to be when darkness comes.
Arguments have long been made in favor of increased lighting, and
But even many more lights located in strategic places would not take care of all of the problems that darkness brings.
action on the matter is long overdue.
Pedestrians are the largest group of people in jeopardy when the day slips away and night creeps onto campus.
Those on foot step from between parked cars or jaywalk to get across the street — they seem to appear out of nowhere before the motorist's eyes.
Better lighting would make the campus safer, but individuals must also take some responsibility for their own safety.
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten on one sheet of paper, double-spaced and should not exceed 200 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 institution he attended. The Kansan also includes individuals and groups to submit guest columns. Columns and letters can be mailed or brought to the Kansan office, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
LETTERS POLICY
Nightmare turns into reality
Wow, talk about nightmares — the other night I had a doozie.
I dreamed I went to bed a sensible progressive-thinking American with a conscience and woke up chairman of the Kansas University Students for Reagan in '84 Committee.
I sensed something was seriously wrong as soon as I stepped out of my morning shower.
I went to the hook on my closet for my flannel shirt, but it wasn't there. Instead I found a neatly hung custom-made silk dress shirt, a Gucci tie and a pair of black pants. A set of inde and gold cuff links from South Korea.
There was a note attached to it dated Nov. 6,
1984, and it was signed, "Daddy."
It said: "I know this shirt is expensive and won't keep you warm, son, but hey — Wall Street just called and my defense portfolio just shot up again. Besides, nobody ever told you political power and success was a sensible thing. Ha Ha. Mom says "Knock em dead," son.
So I got dressed, checked under my bed for communals and had my chauffeur drop me off on the way.
He started reeling off one raid question after another and bombarded me with statements I was sure were just meant to inspire political conversation.
Although it was unseasonably cold, I didn't mind manning my post at the Re-elect Reagan table. It was my duty and honor to serve the president in any capacity, including passing out literature in 35-degree November weather in a custom-made silk shirt.
The only problem was that for the first six hours I couldn't get one person to stop. No one seemed to be concerned about the election because CBS had already projected a big Reagan win.
Then this guy in a flannel shirt with a wild look in his eyes approached the table and started foaming at the mouth and drooling all over a box of "Reagan Cares" buttons.
"I hate Reagan. He's a war monger and his administration is as corrupt as Nixon's," he screamed, pretending to be in a confused state of frustration.
I was forced to respond with my classically quick Reagan-nightmare mentality.
"Of course he's a war monger," I retaliated,
"That's what's keeping this country of ours'
strong. Everyone knows that if El Salvador falls,
Texas is next and then you'll be crying when some
I am a musician. I love music and want to play it.
GARY
SMITH
Staff Columnist
communist pops out of your medicine chest and slits your cat's throat.
"Just you wait and see. First we'll finish winning today's mandate, then next week we'll send the boys south to clean up Central America. You'll feel much safer than then you do now."
My assurances of a better life for the lout didn't seem to soak in so I decided to change the subject and asked him how school was going.
His face turned blood red and he blurred in something about graduating and not being caught
in the economic safety net and having no choice other than to immediately join the Army.
"Besides," he screamed, "I might as well join before I'm drafhed."
before II'm dared
I told him he was making a good choice and that I would always admire him for standing up for American freedom and democracy. I pinned a button on his lapel and he ran off just as a cold rain began to fall.
"Kill one of them commies for me." I shouted after him as he headed for the recruiting station, and I ran.
I wasn't quite sure, however, why he was vanking large chunks of his hair.
I began to contemplate my own graduation and the promise of some bang-up fun in the tropics. Just then my chaUTFeur pulled up and delivered a note from Daddy.
It said: "Congratulations, we did it boy. Oh, by the way — note enclosed check for $20,000. Please avoid the rush and enroll in grad school, now. We are going to die in some of the rack injuries. Ha!
At that point I awoke from the squalid dream, damaged but not insane. I didn't check under my bed for subversives, nor was I careful while shaving in front of the mirror.
Little dogs are plague on society
I pulled on my flannel shirt and walked up to school, feeling great that the shirt had been only a dream, but anxious because dreams are often premonitions.
I stopped at the Union for a cup of coffee, opened a latent political Dilly Kansan and read about the late political
They said it would be tough for anyone to beat Reagan in November, and I felt like screaming.
You'll see the owners standing on the porch or the lawn shouting sorority-girl names, pleading for their little dogs to come home.
It's enough to make even the biggest pacifist revert to violence.
"Muffy, here Muffy. Time for din-din."
In fact, I, a most gentle being,
have come close to murder in such
instances. As the sugary voices
reverberate throughout the neigh-
borhood, barbarism awakens within
me, and I dream of dog pie.
Small dogs are despotic, dictatorial and neurotic. In short, they are a pestilence.
Lookout Dear-
He's got the
gun again.
SKELTON
How many times has a small dog
S. M. DAVIDSON
Staff Columnist
MICHAEL BECK
run up to you or your friends and frotted,or worse, on a pant leg?
And then the owners, for there are no masters of small dogs, yell with mock surprise, "Oh, Muffy, stop. Please?"
This has happened to me. It has happened to my friends. When will we victims learn to fight back? When will we realize that we cannot let these little, furry monsters dictate our lives?
We never will, I guess.
As long as the bulk of us fail to take violent action against these dogs and their owners, the world will never be safe from this miserable plague.
The owners seem to take pride in keeping these dogs. They need
As long as wimpish people continue to harbor these filthy critters, those of who require peace and tolerance they continue to live in constant frustration.
something to control, psychologists would probably say.
But small-dog owners are deceiving themselves. They are simply slaves to their dogs.
My neighbors, God bless them,
have fallen into this perilous situation.
At all hours of the night, the
dog will incessantly yelp — until he
can get outside to finish killing the grass.
Will society ever fully progress if men and women continue to have
I hear the scurried steps down the stairs to the door. My neighbor waits five minutes, then makes the trek back up.
And the next morning, my neighbor, circles under his eyes, makes the morning jautt down the stairs with his dog to start the day as the previous one ended.
their lives invaded by these devils, these filthy little monsters?
The answer to this question will be no as long as a minority of Americans continue to sacrifice their time and comfort for cute, little dogs.
With all the adverse side effects, the reason for the obsession with these dogs eludes me.
Some people need company, and dogs provide that. Cats, however, are cleaner and they don't attack visitors with a mouthful of saliva and filth.
Some people need protection. But small dogs only act as advance warning devices. Why not set up an alarm? Alarms will detach on the carpet.
Any argument anyone could have for having these little dogs is worthless. Small canines are not a
sign of success. They are symbols of low intelligence.
Small dogs wimper and whine, bellow and shriek. They have no purpose, no reason for living. They add nothing to society; they only take.
Don't construe all this to mean that I hate dogs. Such is not the case. Large dogs are not a mamenace unless they are taught to be so.
The little, nervous dogs, however, are problems despite instruction. It is these frenzied pests that I abhor.
But after this ranting and raving, I can offer a few solutions.
Maybe we should consider genocide. Perhaps we could excommunicate the owners from society. I lie the choice to you. By any means, though, we must put an end to the dog and tyrannical rule of little dogs.
How to speak as Washingtonians do
WASHINGTON — When in Washington, speak as the Washingtonians do.
Here's a list of some of the more interesting Washingtonian expressions — and you thought you were wrong. These are the foreign language requirement!
USS: United States Senate: The Congressional Record, which records in edited version the proceedings on the Senate floor contains the following references to senators: The Senator from Kansas, the senior senator, the junior senator, the distinguished senator from Connecticut, my distinguished colleague from Alaska.
MC: This stands for Member of Congress but is used infrequently. Usually, members of Congress are called congressmen, sometimes representatives, sometimes Mr.'s sometimes things that can't be printed here.
The Hill: This term sometimes confuses non-Washingtonians, but in general terms, it means the legislative branch, also known as Capitol Hill. The Capitol Hill nickname perhaps is derived from so
many congressmen having played King of the Hill.
the floor: This is where the House and the Senate meet to mop up, i.e. vote on legislation. When a congressional staffer is sent to the floor, the reference is not to a wrestling match.
CRS: The Congressional Research Service of the Library of Congress performs much of the research legwork for congressmen and their
beings. Now, in the words of a PR man in a government office, "I interface regularly with that office."
Moreover, CRS stocks several reading rooms in congressional office buildings; these rooms contain "lives of people" for information materials and "inidacaps."
The info packs, folders of mimeographed information, cover such topics as abortion, world hunger and how to write a resume.
HOU: Out with the old, in with the new! What used to be called "car-pool lanes" on the Washington metro freeway are now HOU — high occupancy user (four or more riders) — lanes.
VINCE
HESS
Washington
Columnist
First, a commuter will find it difficult to rush during either period, considering the numerous bureaucrats who are going to or from their offices; second, the Washington metro bus and subway system charges rush hour, i.e., higher, rates from 6 to 9:30 in the morning and
Rush hour: Seeingly everything in Washington is bigger; here, rush hour is a contradictory term for two separate periods of the work day.
P. H. RIEFER
from 3 to 6:30 in the evening on weekdays.
Interface: Once, people talked or communicated with their fellow
Impact: This word is having an impact not just in the District of Columbia, but it is commonly used and heard in these parts. The impact of this goody usage has indeed been widespread, or, in other words, this usage has impacted much of the communication of the moment.
Touch base with (someone):
We're not talking about George Brett here, but about interfacing with a contact, perhaps to see how a proposal impacts him. A synonym is "bounce (something) off (someone)." That's the phrase preferred by fans of Dr. J.
Gingrichian analysis: An ally of Rep Newt Gingrich on the school-prayer amendment, which Gingrich favors, used this term in referring a question to Newt for his explanation.
**Gruntwork:** The dirty work that a congressional staffer must do, or, in the words of a staffer, "The campaign people want to do 'strategy' but not the gruntwork," such as scheduling the meetings and making calls to the news media to promote that schedule.
Potomac Fever: The tendency to fall in love with this city; the symptoms resemble those of baseball fever and disco fever, except that they impact on the person to a much worse extent.
1
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
University Daily Kansan, April 5, 1984
Page 5
.
Letter misguided
To the editor:
In reference to the letter I submitted (University Daily Kansan, April 2), I referred to the controversial访问规则 as being the creation of Fred McElhenie and AURH.
This was a mental error on my part, which was the result of hurried preparation of the letter; I more correctly meant to refer to ORP. I am comfortable with the drastic proposal and wishes to compromise to find a reasonable solution
Douglas Neumann
Topeka senior
Promotion wrong
To the editor:
I protested the showing of "Emmanuelle" to question the way the University Film Society appeared to be promoting the film.
Tim DePapee of UFS was quoted as saying, "We are appealing to the predominantly male audience out there who have get drunk and go to an X-rated film."
Such a statement is a misleading, damaging way to promote any film whether that film be art or trash, and should not go unchallenged.
The University Daily Kansan story on the event, (March 26, 1984) misrepresented my purpose for attending the protest. (See "Clarification," March
27. Page two. Two sentences. Below the weather report. )
DePeape's allegation that he was spit on by a woman — presumably me — was printed, but my response to this was bieped out. Is one's right to accuse more than one's right to myself? So much for balanced, accurate reporting.
The stereotypical image of me that emerges from the Kansan's coverage of the story is that of the unstable, and possibly violent feminist protester.
Throughout history, women who have seriously questioned anything have beaten it.
Because I thought I, and the protest, had not been accurately represented, I wrote a letter to the editor in which I challenged Depee's libelous accusation, but it was not included on Thursday's editorial page to make space for a lengthy letter from a man who was offended by the protest.
I was assured my letter would appear in print some day, but after it was edited, I could see no point in having it printed. The thrust of my letter, which was accurate, balanced reporting, was no longer discernable.
This whole affair has interrupted my work long enough. I'm operating on the assumption that my colleagues and students will simply accept the person in front of me, instead of the image of me and my politics that has surfaced in this paper.
Sara Morgan
Sara Morgan Lawrence graduate student
Clear up problem
In last week's University Daily Kansasan, note was taken of an estimated 200 people who claim they registered as Democrats the week before the Democratic party caucus March 24 and were turned away at the door as not being on the official printout of those registered. Some students at the University of Kansas
To the editor:
The county clerk said it was impossible to determine the reasons for this situation unless she had the names of those involved.
Therefore, I would like to ask any of the students who were part of the group turned away to call either David Berkowitz, chairman of the Democratic Central Committee or me, so might find the cause of the mix-up and take steps to prevent it from happening again.
Clifford P. Ketzel professor of political science
Cheers and boos
To the editor:
to the cataract
In response to the column by Denita D. Ause concerning "Emmanuelle," I must express both cheers and boos.
I admire her concern and the conviction with which she defends her views. However, I cannot support the position propounded by Ms. Aesue that "pornography" infringes upon the rights of women.
I share the columnist's horror at rape and sexual exploitation. I have never
seen the movie "Emmanuelle," nor have I any desire to view it or any other movie of its genre.
Vocal protest outside the showing of such films is legitimate and even necessary in a democracy such as ours. Statements purposeting that "only ugly white hate porn" are not only fallacious these statements are deplorable.
On the other hand, stopping this movie by law (as some feminists would like) would have been a grave policy error.
"Emmannelle" may not be my cup of tea. I might even find it degrading. Disallowing its showing, however, because of my opinion, or that of my group, is dangerous.
As noted Harvard Law Professor Alan Dershowitz said in his book "The Best Defense", in reference to another allegedly degraded movie ("Deep Throat"), the "right to choose not to see a film is just as important as the right to choose to see a film. Indeed, citizens from seeing certain films also require their citizens to see other films."
Thus, the protest of the showing of a film is to be cheered. But, such a protest remains valid only so long as the doors remain open and the film continues to play for those who choose to view it.
"Emmauelle" may not be an example of "intellectual suffocation" on campus. Had the showing been stopped, such suffocation would most
certainly have shown itself at the University of Kansas.
Lawrence law student
Robert Byrne
Coverage confusing
To the editor:
Since I began taking courses at the University of Kansas four years ago, I have made it a daily habit to read the University Daily Kansan.
Old habits, they say, are hard to
remove. But the habit that I am
competent to abandon
The Kansan's coverage of and editorializing about the protest of the film "Emmanuelle" has me confused for several reasons.
Initially, your reporting of the story was totally one-sided. David Swafford's article incorrectly pointed out that those of us who protested were too numerous to mention, shouters and spitters, while movie-goers "shivered in the cold night."
It is obvious with whom he wants his readers to sympathize.
Second, 1 question and challenge your interpretation of the freedom of speech
doctrine. A Kansan editorial writer depicted us as aggravators and provokers.
You are wrong when you call our protest an illegitimate exercise of our constitutional right. We, too, were arrested, harassed, accused and shouted at.
Third, we did not prevent anyone from attending the movie; we persuaded many to turn away. If there is something unconstitutional about applauding those who came to their senses, I'd like to know what it is.
I only ask that journalists give the rest of us the same rights they have. Misleading, deceptive and manipulative rhetoric only serves to "undermine the advancement of your own cause."
SUIR
Special
Tours
Those who attended the movie shouted such deplorable statements as "Rape is fun," "Rape is our friend" and "Rape has been good to me." For some reason, your ears were turned up "jeers and catcalls" were shouted
R. Michael Stineman Salina senior
'84-'85 COMMITTEE
KU's concert production group is on the way back up . . . growing stronger . . . and continuing its tradition of bringing quality entertainment to the Lawrence community. Be a part of the new legend . . . a' 84-'85 Special Events committee member. Interviews for these positions will be Thurs., April 12:
USHER DIRECTORS (2)
PUBLICITY DIRECTORS (2)
The University Daily Kansan will change its letters-to-the-editor policy immediately because of continual receipt of a large number of letters on a wide variety of issues.
THE
SECURITY DIRECTORS (2)
We now ask that letters be no more than one type-written page, double spaced.
PHOTOGRAPHER (1)
LIGHTING DIRECTOR (1)
Apply and sign up for an interview time at the SGA office,
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STAGE DIRECTOR (1)
COMMUNICATIONS DIRECTOR (1)
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University Daily Kansan. April 5. 1984
Musgrave continued from p. 1
friend because I was tired of seeing them die,
he said, "But you make friend feet, if the humk."
because I was tired of seeing them die," he said. "But you make friends fast in the bush." Musgrave, who is a member of the KU Vietnam Memorial Committee, said he was committed to honoring the memory of his buddies.
The memorial has been criticized by some who say it glorifies the war, he said, but the memorial goes beyond politics — it is an honest memorial to U.S. soldiers who died in Vietnam serving their country.
"If I thought it was glorifying war, 'I resist it!' said Musgrave, whose Missing-In-Action bracelet pays silent tribute to a soldier who is still unaccounted for.
"WE HAVE A VOICE, and we can talk to people and defend ourselves. But the 59,000 killed don't have a voice."
The American people perceive Vietnam veterans as being supportive of the war, he said. But there is a difference between serving your government by believing in the policies of the administration.
People must "learn to separate the war from the warrior."
"It's disgraceful to accuse those who went to serve their country," he said. "Blame the old men who make wars — not the young men who trust."
Mustgrave said that he had always wanted to be a Marine and that he would have enlisted even if the United States had not been involved in a war.
"The idea of serving my country was strong in my, mind," he said. "I believed in my country. My, mind was sulted by images of glory, and I was tired of being a kid."
With age and experience, however, Musgrave said he had learned to question the merits of war.
WHILE IN VIETNAM he didn't know about the peace movement and the public attitude toward the war. He wasn't aware of the politics — he simply trusted his country and did his job.
He simply trusted his country and did his job. But when he was shuttled into the United States under the cover of snow, winter darkness, the cold realization hit him.
He was not met by bands and ticker-tape
parades as were the veterans in the old World War II movies, he said. Wearing a sheet, a St Christopher's medal and bandages, he was greeted only by the snow that melted as it touched his face, still warm with the memory of the jungle heat of Vietnam.
"THEY SNUB US in, in the dark," he said.
"They didn't want America to think about us
America was not involved in the war, he said, only the families of the young men who fought were involved. The Vietnam War was not like World War II when gas, rubber, sugar and other items were rationed, and the public was intimately involved.
"After I came home, I finally got fed up with what was happening," he said. "I decided the war was a tremendous waste. I was tired of seeing bodies pile up.
"I had watched friends die who screamed for their "mama."
But like other Vietnam veterans, Musgrave was not welcome in the peace movement. Although his disillusion with the war and his pride in being a Marine conflicted, he became a member of Vietnam Veterans Against the War for a few years.
"I was opposed to the war — I still am," Musgrave said.
THE MEMORY OF the treatment he received upon returning home and the stigma attached to fighting an unpoppular war still pains him. Like a cat, he was mournful. Musgrave was insulted, spat on and ridiculed.
"Simply because you serve your country doesn't mean you get off on killing people.
Musgrave remembers how desperately he wanted to be 19 and then how he thought he was not. He felt that I should go back.
"I did what I did, and I live with it — not all of it was good."
"I don't take anything for granted," he said. "I don't take my next breath for granted. When I was shot I knew I was dying, and everyone around me knew I was dying."
A slogan his buddies and he used in the bush expresses the value he now places on life, he said: "You've never lived until you've nearly died."
AMONG THE MANY awards he has received along the way are the Liege Medal, Universite de Liege, 1555; the Apollo Achievement Award, NASA, 1699; the National Medical of Science, USA, 174; and the Eddington Medal, Royal Astronomical Society, London, 177.
II, the focus of Fowler's research has been the origins of elements in stellar surfaces.
Fowler explains his work in nuclear astrophysics, for which he has gained such praise, in a lecture first given to Caltech Trustees, January 15, 1984:
continued from p.1
Fowler
"What we do in Kellogg is duplicate one-a-time the nuclear processes which occur at incredible rates in the sun and other stars. We study the processes which generate energy in the solar interior and produce the sunlight which makes all life on earth possible.
"We study the processes which produce all of the elements beyond helium in earlier generations."
These earlier generations of stars were in existence in the galaxy before our solar system was born. In their deaths, either as red giants or starry cores into space newly synthesized heavier elements.
"Outside of hydrogen, your body consists mainly of carbon and oxygen with a smattering of rarer, heavier elements, all produced in stars. Thus it is possible to say that you and your neighbor and I, each of us and all of us are truly and literally a little bit of stardust."
THIS BRANCH OF nuclear physics again defies the stereotype of the physicist lying in bed theorizing about the expansion of the universe. This is laboratory physics, not theoretical physics.
"Work in a lab is more like what a common laborer does than even what a businessman does." Fowler says. "You work with your hands, you get dirty. You have to get your kicks out of using your hands. It's hard work and long hours of observation."
IN A RECENT edition of the Oread, Fowler is quoted as saying that nuclear astrophysics is a "benign application when compared to nuclear reactors and bombs."
This benign application does have validity, however, even though it may have no direct purpose.
"I admit it may sound corry." Fowler says,
"but my belief is that human beings have
intellectual needs as well as physical. That's what distinguishes the human species from other species — in Matthew, it's 'Man does not live by bread alone.'
"It's important to understand where carbon and oxygen come from and what powers the sun. It's important to know where the basic energy of life comes from."
Fowler is a man concerned with the better part of mankind, the thinking, non-destructive part. It is instructive that such an ornament scientist may be remembered as something other than that.
Or, as he says in his Caltech Trustees lecture: "In Kellogg, we are dedicated to the satisfaction of mankind's intellectual and cultural needs. If indirectly and eventually we help solve mankind's physical and social problems, so much the better."
And a Pittsburgh Pirates fan?
"ALL MY COLLEAGUES and students call me Willie," he says. "I'm rather proud of that. I'd rather be known as a friendly human being than a Nobel Prize winner."
"Yes, get the Pirates in there."
Senate
must approve the budget by April 27
Senate rules empower StudEx or the student body president to recommend that the Senate remove students from committees. Removal requires a two-thirds vote of the Senate.
StudEx rejected the groups' request to remove the Finance Committee members by a vote of 5-4, and agreed to recommend that the Senate allow the members to remain on the committee
Vogel said she had not decided whether to recommend that the four leave the committee.
The Senate will meet at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union to consider the issue.
... of the Kansas Union to consider the issue Shater said that as members of the Freedom Coalition in last fall's Senate elections, the four members had said they would oppose financing GLSOK.
the coalition were elected, they would "terminate funding specific groups and projects that are viewed as morally insupportable by a substantial segment of the student body."
RUTH LICHTWARDT, president of GLSKO, said that during GLSKO's budget presentation last week, the four members had asked questions unrelated to the budget, such as the suicide rate of homosexuals and the possibility of homosexuals forcing their lifestyles on others.
In an editorial column in the Kansan in November, Steve Bergstrom, Freedom Coalition presidential candidate, said that if members of
She said that Smith, one of the Freedom Coalition members, had asked her to provide a list of names.
After Smith's request, the committee voted to ask for lists from all student organizations but later rescinded the vote.
Kerri Hunter, a member of GLSOK and of Praxis, said that GLSOK had been damaged by the request. The turnout at a GLSOK dance after an article about the possible request of lists in
the Kansan was a little more than half the usual attendance.
Smith said he had asked for the list because he was unsure of the accuracy of its membership card.
IN ITS BUDGET request, GLSOK said it had 40 active members and 450 semi-active.
Shafer said that by discriminating against certain groups, the committee members would impede the diversity of student groups on campus.
SMITH SAID THAT he supported diversity of ideas on campus but that he didn't think any particular sexual practice should be debated publicly.
"I think they have made a dangerous leap of logic by thinking that because I don't think that XYZ group should be funded means that I don't cnnn are worth individuals in the group. Smith said
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, April 5, 1984
Page 7
Sandi Moles/KANSAN
Clouds gather over a farm on Highway 40 west of Lawrence.
For the first time in several years, KU faculty and administrators said yesterday that they were encouraged by the Board of Regents budget proposal that is expected to be considered by the full Senate today.
Faculty pleased with proposal
By JENNY BARKER Staff Reporter
The $153.5 million budget agreed upon by members of both Legislative groups is $4.7 million more than Gov. John Carlin had recommended for the University of Kansas. The budget proposal will now go before the full House and Senate, where final approval is almost certain.
Sidney Shapiro, a professor of law who followed the budget's progress through the Legislature, said, "I think it's wonderful.
"It involves recognition by the Legislature that the budget rescission of two years ago and the failure to even start restoring that money last year has harmed the ability of the University to carry out its mission."
James Carothers, chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee, said that KU students and faculty both suffered from the 1982 fire. He said that classrooms and without necessary equipment.
supposed to be temporary, but the money was never restored.
EMERGENCY BUDGET CUTS by Carlin in 1982 cost Regents schools $14.2 million. KU lost $3.4 million from its base budget. The cuts were
For the first time, students found themselves paying for syllabuses, and many faculty were frustrated.
"This could begin to turn it around," Carothers said. "But we're going to need a number of consecutive years like this one to restore the funding to the level where it ought to be."
The Regents budget includes a 7 percent increase in the other Operating Expenses budget, which finances minor building costs, supplies and other similar expenses. The budget also provides a 7 percent salary increase for faculty members.
DEANLEL TACHA, KU vice chancellor for academic affairs, said she hoped that the increase in the Other Operating Expenses budget will enable some of the stress faculty now face.
hurt by the rescission, but that it should start to improve.
Shapiro said, "I would read it as a message by the Legislature that universities are doing a good job of educating people, and all of us like to be told we are doing a good job. Especially when we
STANLEY KOPIKI, executive director for the Regents, said the Regents were delighted.
"I think the faculty have understood in the past few years that the state was going through difficult times, and that there was a need for belt tightening. But at the same time, they were looking for a sign that when times got better, the faculty would return funding to where it was before the cuts."
Kopikil said administrators and faculty from the six Regents universities had convinced legislators of the damage caused by the rescission, and had probably saved higher education from losing its status. Carter had印监 a $9 million cut in the base budget but the house restored the money.
"The campuses made a very good case for the need to halt that type of approach toward financing higher education — that is, a negative approach." Koplik said.
Education compromise bill rejected
By United Press International
TOPEKA - The Senate yesterday overwhelmingly rejected a compromise proposal to fund public education and told the panel to develop a plan with more money in it.
The Senate voted 29-11 to send the appropriations bill back to a six-member House and Senate conference committee, which debated the issue until midnight Monday and Tuesday.
percent, the Senate had set the amount at 95 percent.
The committee had recommended that the state provide a $38 million increase over the current year in aid to school districts. Gov. John Carlin had recommended $40 million, and when the bill passed the Senate, it provided for a $37 million increase.
Sen. Paul Hess, R-Wichita, argued that if the conference committee had agreed to fund special education at 95 percent, it would have less emphasis on programs such as preschool special education
Another sticky point for some senators is the committee's decision to fund 93 percent of the excess costs of special education. While Carlin had recommended a funding level of 86 percent to 87
Responding to questions from Sen. Jack Steineger, D-Kansas City, about the effect on property taxes of the lower state aid, Hess said that if all school districts raised their budgets as much as allowed, property taxes would go up by $50 billion and $75 billion would have resulted in a 448.4 million increase.
"The conference committee struggled to remain within or very close to the total dollars the governor recommended," said Hess, who noted that the conference committee report added about $500,000 to the governor's recommendation but shifted some money.
reference to what he considers a lack of available funding.
Steinger, however, said the bread was in a Senate bill to change the date that taxes are due on insurance premiums from a single payment in March to two payments in June and December. The change would result in a one-time gain of $22 million.
That bill is languishing in the House Ways and Means Committee, and the senators on the next conference committee should make the future of the bill their first point of inquiry. Steineger said.
Lobbyists for the Kansas-National Education Association and Topeka and Shawnee Mission school districts said the Senate's action might require the Governor to house to accept the original Senate proposal.
He repeatedly asked. "Where's the bread?" in
Hess said he hoped the issue would be settled this week, before school districts begin budgeting and negotiating teacher contracts for next school year.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, April 5.1984 Page 8
Poverty aid programs stifled by inflation
By ROBIN PALMER Staff Reporter
State financing of poverty aid programs is not keeping up with the rate of inflation, forcing more Kansans to wait in soup lines and apply for welfare, the director for the Public Assistance Coalition of Kansas in Topeka, said yesterday.
Paul Johnson, the director, said that 60 percent of the Kansans eligible for benefits, or 71,000 people, were receiving welfare benefits. The remaining 40 percent that are eligible choose not to take part in the welfare program.
Eriest Dyer, section chief for income maintenance, said that in Lawrence, about 2,900 residents were receiving some form of welfare from Social Rehabilitation Services.
TO QUALIFY, an individual must have an annual income under $4,800. Also among the restrictions, Johnson said, was the value of material possessions owned by the applicant.
"The state is not picking up the federal cuts made on social services, which leaves state assistance behind." He even with small increases," he said.
If legislation would concentrate on aid for the basic necessities such as heating, housing, food and medical treatment, the support programs would be more effective. Johnson said.
He said. "The biggest problem is that legislators don't realize that low-income individuals have no choice — and have to spend money on basic necessities."
Medicaid, state-supported general assistance funds and welfare benefits are the three programs that are available to families and individuals.
MORE THAN 130,000 people received food stamps in December 1983. The program allots 45 cents per person for a single meal.
In addition to the food stamp program, Kansas has 16 emergency feeding centers and more than 350 volunteer agencies and food pantries.
The biggest budget problems for people are heating bills and rent payments. Food is the third priority, Johnson said.
He said that this summer, more than 10,000 Kansans would be without electricity.
Johnson said that federal funds for
housing had been drastically cut since 1981.
ACCORDING TO THE PUBLIC Assistance Coalition of Kansas Report, more than 100,000 households earn less than $75,000 and fewer than 70,000 earn less than $7,500 a year.
The poverty income in 1982 was $9,662 a household.
Welfare aid to families with dependent children, which is the primary welfare program in the state, gives each person an average of $99.2 for each month.
Johnson said that current studies showed less than 6 percent of the recepients remained on the welfare payrolls for more than 10 years. He said that most people only used welfare aid for short periods of time.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, April 5, 1984
Page 9
Testimony in KU case ends after 8 days Verdict expected today in slander suit
By JILL CASEY Staff Reporter
Testimony in the suit a KU professor of anthropology brought against two former research assistants and another professor ended yesterday, and the jury is expected to reach a verdict today after hearing the closing arguments.
Witnesses testified for eight days in the $1.5 million suit for slander and defamation, filed in 1980 by Michael Crawford.
In testimony yesterday, Nancy Sempolski, one of the former research assistants, said that she met often with Henry Lundgaarde, the professor named as a defendant in the suit, in his office because he was her
academic adviser and because he held his small classes there.
Last week Scott McNall, professor of sociology, had testified that he heard Sempolski and Lundsgaarde, professor of anthropology, during their frequent, long meetings in the 1970s between 1978 and 1980. McNall said their voices were often raised as if they were anxious or worried.
AT ONE TIME, McNall said, he heard Sempolski say anxiously,
"Crawford, "what should I do?"
The suit in Douglas County District Court also named as a defendant Liz Murray, who, along with Sempolis, filed several complaints during 1977 and 1978 that said Crawford had misused federal grant money during a
1976 expedition to Belize, a small country in Central America.
The complaints also charged that Crawford had conducted himself unethically while researching human subjects and that his research methods for screening blood for sickle-cell anemia in the subjects were improper.
LUNDSGAARDE ALSO testified yesterday that he had spent little time in his office during the 1978 school year because his twin sons were born then and he wanted to work at home to help care for them.
Murray, during yesterday's cross-examination of her testimony on Wednesday, said that the advice Crawford gave people with the sickle-cell trait was to rest, eat right and get a second opinion.
He also said that he couldn't recall making comments such as "We're finally going to get him," to McNall, who testified last week that Lundsgaarde had made several such statements to him about Crawford.
She also testified that Crawford had never purposefully led the Belmonts to victory.
The complaints filed by Murray and Sempolis had stated that Crawford had never told the Belizians that he was a medical doctor, but there was some confusion because of his academic title of doctor.
In testimony last week, Crawford said that he had tried to clear up the confusion by having the research team call him Mike after some of the members had brought the problem to his attention.
KU law students argue all the way to nationals
By the Kansan Staff
Four KU law students will compete in a national moot court competition next fall after participating in the finals of the University of Kansas moot court competition last week.
KU students Loral and Mark Death-
erage, both of Lawrence, Lee Green,
Overland Park, and Kris Nesthus,
Wichita, will compete against students
from eight other law schools in Kansas,
Nebraska and Missouri. The top two
teams from the region will go to the
finals in New York City.
Bill Westberkbe, professor of law,
said the moot court was part of a course
second-year law students could take
for one hour of credit.
"It's like a class, except they're completely on their own. We give them a problem, and they go do it," he said, explaining the application of the things they've learned."
"They take it for practice, for experience and because they're coma great location next door to low school professional schools, and on bus route
Westerbeck said students usually spent about three times the amount of time on the class that they spent in a regular two hour courseand that they usually spent about two months preparing briefs for the KU competition.
In moot court competitions, students argue hypothetical cases in front of a judge.
Loral Deathterage won in the categories of best brief and best oral argument. Green placed second in both those categories.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, April 5. 1984
continued from p. 1
Broadcast
Page 10
weren't satisfied with Jolliffe Hall.
George Rasmussen, assistant professor of journalism, said that the TV studio functioned well when he insisted faith "because 'the equipment was terrible' and the studio constantly needed repairs."
Rick Lucas, the electrician in charge of the color TV studio, said that maintaining the studio was "an ongoing repair job — there is always something that has to be looked into."
Sitting in his office in Jolliffe, surrounded by crumbling walls, Rasmussen said that part of the reason he came to KU was the promise of a new building.
Rasmussen was not the only faculty member who had counted on a new building.
SINCE THE DONATION was promised, journalism faculty had been busily planning new programs that could be implemented when the building was constructed.
The architectural drawings and model were completed two years ago by a Toeke firm.
When the Weirs rescinded the majority of their donation, $500,000 already was invested in the architectural plans for the 40,000-square-foot building.
Budig had to put the building plans aside but he appointed a committee last spring to evaluate the program's potential and to recommend actions to improve it.
The Communications Review Committee, which includes Weir, Brinkman and other journalism faculties and University administration, endorsed its recommendations to Budig in October 1983.
The review committee has four subcourses: personnel, structure,
curriculum and equipment.
AFTER THE EQUIPMENT subcommittee reported that KU's broadcast facilities were "inadequate and embarrassing," the committee said. The department's communications buildings would still be its top priority.
The committee's second priority, hiring a new chairman of the broadcast communications department, will be discussed.
The personnel subcommittee chose Max
Utsler, an assistant news director at a St. Louis TV station and former chairman of broadcasting company ABC Radio.
But that is the only goal on the committee's list that has been accomplished.
DEANLEE TACHA, vice chancellor for academic affairs and a member of the review committee, said that trustees of the William Allen White Foundation and televisionfilm company would be coming up with financing for a new building but that nothing had been accomplished yet.
The addition of two new members to the broadcast faculty is also among the committee's goals.
But Utsler, who is now a member of the personnel subcommittee searching for the new faculty members, said that the curriculum should be updated before a new building and faculty are considered.
"The administration gets too hung up on buildings." Uyler said.
HOWEVER, BRINKMAN said he thought that a new equipment and housing for the broadcast department were acquired first, other revisions would be required to maintain and personnel would be easier to accomplish.
The review committee's report to Budig recommended that $2.5 million be raised from private sources and that $1 million be requested by Kansas Legislature to build a new building.
But more than five months after the recommendation, Brinkman said, no attempts to raise wages have been made.
If money for a new building can't be raised, Brinkman said, the committee will look investigate the possibility of building an addition or renovating an existing campus building.
However, Brinkman said the committee did not have an existing building on campus in mind.
Other goals of the committee include creating a professional-in-residence program and adding a new structure for the graduate program in radio-television-film.
THOMPSON HILL CENTER FOR CIVIL AFFAIRS
KU administrators and journalism faculty agree that something needs to be done to improve the broadcast program at KU.
Radio and television classes are now being taught in tollite Hall.
Jim McCrossen/KANSAN
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, April 5. 1984
Page 11
Goldwater asks Senate to repeal War Powers
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., called yesterday for repeal of the War Powers Resolution, warning that it can "encourage and incite" enemies to move against America's vital interests.
"In order to avoid a terrible constitutional confrontation at some time of grave international crisis in the future, when a firm and prompt United States response is required, I believe we should repeal the War Powers Resolution now," the veteran conservative lawmaker said.
Under the resolution, a spin-off from the Vietnam War, a president is required to notify Congress within 48 hours that he has sent troops into certain combat situations. They must be withdrawn within 90 days unless Congress declares war or approves the action.
"It attempts to deny flexibility to the president in defense of American citizens and their freedoms," Goldwater said. "Even if it were not unconstitutional, the War Powers resolution is impractical and dangerous."
Goldwater, dean of Republican conservatives, said in a Senate speech that the resolution "may cause hesitation at times" when immediate action is necessary.
"It may encourage and incite the country's adversaries to take action harmful to the vital interests of the American people in the belief that the president will not be able to carry out a response to foreign threats," he said.
Goldwater is a longtime critic of the War Powers Resolution but his Senate speech took on added significance, coming a day after Secretary of State George Shultz denounced the act and in turn criticized it. He also more military aid for El Salvador and for anti-government forces in Nicaragua.
Shultz, speaking to the Trilateral Commission, an international foreign policy group, said the War Powers Act would give the United States an invite and a adversary to wait us out."
Shultz said that in Lebanon "our military role was hamstring by legislative and other inhibitions. The Israeli government is resisted in diplomatic compromise."
Goldwater charged that when Congress approved the War Powers Resolution and claimed control over military actions, "it brought humiliation upon the United States and damaged our position in the world."
He said congressional restrictions led to the collapse of South Vietnam, to genocide in Cambodia and to the loss of Laos.
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By United Press International
Policemen found not guilty in Massachusetts rape trial
NEWBURYPORT, Mass. — Two Lynn police officers were not guilty yesterday of charges that they took turns raping a woman in a bar after buying her half a dozen drinks.
The Essex Superior Court jury also acquitted the owner of the pub, who faced the same charge of aggravated rape under the state's joint venture law even though experience knowledge that he did not participate.
After 10 hours of deliberations over two days, the seven-man, five-woman jury found officers Edward Jackson and Unree Poulitzin Jr. and pub owner Stephen Harden not guilty in the Nov. 23,
1983, incident at Ye Ole Ox Pub in a working class neighborhood of Lynn, a suburb about 10 miles north of Boston.
Pooleintz and Jackson showed little emotion as court clerk Jack Greiner read the verdicts, but Harden wiped tears from his eyes.
The 21-year-old mother had testified that Jackson, 11, and Poellnitz, 34, drove her and a companion to the bar, where they bought her drinks until she passed out and then took turns raping her.
The three defendants were charged with aggravated rape and with drugging a woman for sexual intercourse. If they had been convicted, they could have been sentenced to a maximum of life in prison for aggravated rape and three years for the drugging charge.
Former Texas official says he believes Estes
By United Press International
DALLAS — The man who was Texas attorney general in 1962 when the death of a federal agriculture official was investigated, said he believed the story was that his widower Bille Sol Estes estates lyndon Lyndon B. Johnson ordered the slapping.
Will Wilson, 70, who was Texas attorney general in 1962, could not be reached for further comment on the case in yesterday's Dallas Morning News.
The newspaper quoted Wilson as saying that federal officials did not cooperate in the state's investigation of Henry Marshall of Bryan, Texas.
Marshall's body was found on his
hair near the central Texas town of
Franklin. He had been shot five times with a belt-action rifle, and his body was found in the woods.
Despite that evidence, the death was ruled a suicide. A 1962 grand jury failed to overturn the ruling, but last month. Estes testified under immunity before Robertson County grand jury, and the death was reclassified as a homicide.
Estes has refused to comment on his testimony, but grand jury sources said that he told jurors he was present when Johnson and two other men plotted to have Marshall killed. They did not want him back, and their aides to fraudulent cotton leases.
Reports of Estes' testimony drew criticism from public officials and former Johnson aides who pointed out the misuse of a testifying motion made his testimony questionable.
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, April 5, 1984
Page 12
U.S.-trained general heads Honduran army
By United Press International
The Honduran Congress chose a moderate U.S.-trained general as the new chief of the armed forces yesterday in a nearly unanimous vote that appeared to strengthen democracy in the country and ensure strong ties with the United States.
Gen. Walter Lopez Reyes, 43, commander of the air force, was chosen by a 78-0 vote, with one abstention, to finish out the five-year term of Gen. Gustavo Alvarez Martinez, who was ousted in a sweeping military purge along with four other generals Saturday.
Lopez, who has had extensive training in the United States, was the only surviving general of the purge. Western political and military observers said they thought that Lopez led the military shakeh.
In Nicaragua, as the Sandinista army launched major offensives against U.S.-backed rebels, U.S. special envoy to Central America Harry Shlaudeman arrived in Managua.
Shaulademan will meet with top Nicaraguan government officials, including junta coordinator Daniel Ortega, along with, opposition fig-
The Contadora group, comprising Mexico, Colombia, Venezuela and Panama, is trying to negotiate a solution to conflicts in Central America.
A U.S. Embassy official said that the purpose of Shlauderman's trip to the five Central American nations was to "examine with Central America all that has been discussed and developed by the Contadora Group."
Saul Arana, Foreign Ministry representative for North American Affairs, said the meeting with Shlaudeman would focus on "the concerns that worry the Sandinista government about the current state of relations between Nicaragua and the United States."
In EI Salvador, the guerrilla radio said that rebels surrounded a parachute battalion in the town of Ciudad Barrios, killing 12 soldiers and wounding 41.
Lebanese fail to reach accord
By United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Lebanon's rival faction leaders, meeting for the sixth time since their national reconciliation talks in Switzerland last month, failed yesterday to agree on a tangible way to end violence in the country.
As they met, two people were killed and four were wounded in more fighting in Beirut.
The Muslim and Christian leaders grouped in "the higher security committee," which was founded at the
Lausanne, Switzerland, conference to halt the bloodshed, held about two hours of talks at the presidential palace outside Beirut.
A spokesman of the confereses said that they had all "accepted most of the terms of an agreement" to disengage from the war, but the country, which divided east and west Beirut.
The warring leaders are discussing a proposal to pull their fighters 700 yards from the Green Line, but the committee has so far failed to impose a lasting cease-fire. The spokesman's statement indicated that there were still differences to be resolved.
Miami still pays suspended policeman
By United Press International
MIAIAM — A policeman accused in the beating death of a black insurance salesman has continued to collect his $28.340 yearly salary even though he has not worked since he was relieved of four years ago, police records show.
ter and aggravated battery in the death of Arthur McDuffie.
William Hannon, a Metro-Dade County officer, was relieved of duty after he was charged with manslaughter.
The state dropped the charges when a judge ruled Hanlon's statements inadmissible because he had not been told they could be used against him. The state granted Hanlon immunity and compelled him to testify in the trial of four officers accused in the beating of McDuffie.
On May 17, 1980, a jury acquitted the four officers on various charges.
By United Press International
Soviets stage exercises in Norwegian Sea
LONDON — A Soviet battle fleet conducting massive military exercises in the Norwegian Sea yesterday demonstrated its anti-submarine capability and air power in a show of strength on NATO's 35th anniversary.
More than 50 Backfire bombers and Badger long-range reconnaissance planes conducted mock-attack sorties on Soviet surface vessels, an official at NATO's Eastern Atlantic headquarters said.
The fleet, comprising at least 40 destroyers, frigates, cruisers and submarines, also continued anti-submarine maneuvers with Soviet aircraft trying to locate submerged submarines, the official said.
THE ARMADA POURED into the North Atlantic from the Arctic port of Murmurans, the Soviets' biggest naval base in the world. The chiefs were concerned at the speed and
capacity of the buildup, according to news reports from their top-level meeting in Cesme, Turkey.
The battle fleet, which began forming a week ago, appeared to be withdrawn.
"Most of the surface units are now north of the Arctic Circle. The general direction of the exercise appears to be northeasterly and it may be that ships are withdrawn to prepare for the final expedition," the exercise." The NATO official said.
The exercise, described by NATO as probably the largest ever staged by the Soviet Union in the Atlantic, came less than a month after a large NATO than the region last month involving 150 ships from nine nations and 40,000 men.
The Soviet Union might have staged it as a retaliatory show of strength, with the aim of embarrassing the U.S.
But there may have been a deeper strategic purpose; to test the West's
anti-submarine defenses, said an analyst at the International Institute of Warfare.
THE NORWEGIAN SEA is NATO's first strategic frontier in any sea war against the Soviet Union. To get into the Atlantic, the fast-expanding fleet of Soviet submarines must pass through the Greenland-Iceland-Faroe gann.
The West, which must track them before they get lost in the broad Atlantic, has bugged the chilly expanse of water with underwater hydrophones and tethered electronic sonars.
"The Soviets may have been exercising to see if they could slip any ships through the net," said Col. Jonathan Aldorf, deputy director of the institute.
IN WASHINGTON, Navy Secretary John Lehman said the exercise is "very definitely offensive", but is being outfitted to way Western strategists expected.
"Just as we have predicted would happen, they have had to deplete their
ability to concentrate force against
Central Europe in order to carry out a naval exercise of this scale. "Lehman
has the CBS 'Morning News' program
In Cesme, NATO defense ministers ended their two-day meeting yesterday by urging the Soviet Union to resume arms talks but also reaffirmed the continued deployment of U.S. nuclear missiles in Europe.
The Reagan administration's "Star Wars" project emerged as a key issue during the conference on nuclear planning, with some European delegates saying they were skeptical about its effectiveness.
In a final statement, the NATO ministers said that they "regretted that the Soviet Union had not yet agreed to a date for the resumption of the Strategic Arms Reduction Talks and that it had as yet refused to proceed with the Intermediate-range Nuclear Forces negotiations."
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843-1474
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General Flynn was the highest ranking Air Force POW in Vietnam and was a Prisoner of War for 5 years. He will speak on the issue of POWs/MIAs currently in Southeast Asia and his own experiences as a prisoner.
Come and see what you can do to help bring our men back home.
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Sponsored by Arnold Air Society Special Thanks to American Airlines & TWA
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, April 5, 1984
Page 1
Democrats seeking Pennsylvania votes
1
By United Press International
Walter Mondale, boosted by his landslide New York victory, shifted his battle for the Democratic presidential nomination to Pennsylvania yesterday — another industrial state where the labor vote should work in his favor.
Gary Hart, trying to rebound from his worst primary to date, insisted that Democrats still want new ideas and won't end until California votes June 13.
Jesse Jackson, who nearly knocked Hart out of second place in New York with a record black vote Tuesday, faced a more severe challenge in winning the popular black mayor of Philadelphia, has been working hard for Mondale.
There are 172 delegates at stake in Pennsylvania next week, the fourth largest delegation behind California, with 106 delegates to Texas, which has its caucuses May 5.
All three Democratic contenders arranged to campaign in Philadelphia yesterday. They will participate in a debate on Iowa Voters' debate in Pittsburgh today.
Mondale re-established himself as the front-runner with his New York victory and grabbed more than half the 252 delegates at stake to build his lead over Hart in the battle for the 1.967 delegates needed to win the nomination.
The latest tabulation by United Press International shows Mondale has 863 delegates, with the 133 he picked up in New York. Hart won 72 delegate in a race that drew 147, including 47 from Tuesday's count. Another 322 are uncommitted.
Forty-eight percent of the delegates to the Democratic convention have been chosen, and Mondale appears to have edge in the remaining 52 percent.
But Mondale insisted the battle is still a close one.
In Washington, House Speaker Thomas O'Neill said the New York results show Mondale has reforged his win the nomination if he keeps it up.
Jackson, who beat肝 by 100,000 votes in the city, jubilantly declared: "New York City politics will never be the same." In some predominantly black districts, the turnout was 100 percent higher than 180 levels.
Jackson arrived in Philadelphia by train yesterday and was greeted by a crowd of about 700 people, which he led in prayer.
With 99 percent of the districts reporting from New York, Mondale had 605,000 votes or 45 percent; Hart had 428,000 votes or 27 percent, and Jackson had 343,000 votes.
There was solace for Hart Tuesday in Wisconsin, where he won a popularity contest in which both Democrats and Republicans could vote.
TACO
LOS ANGELES — Marvin Gaye Sr. is led away from court. Gaye has been charged in the Sunday shooting of his son, Grammy Award winner Marvin Gaye Jr., in which the singer was killed. Gaye, whose attorney said was mentally incapable of standing trial, is undergoing psychiatric evaluation under orders made yesterday by Municipal Court Judge Michael Tynan.
Subcommittee OKs school religious activity
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — A House subcommittee approved legislation yesterday that would allow religious gatherings in the nation's public schools and would cut off federal funds to secondary schools that bar such meetings.
The proposal has become a priority for President Reagan and for an unusual alliance of backers and opponents of Reagan's defeated constitutional amendment that would have returned group vocal prayers to public schools.
Introduced by Rep. Don Bonker,
District it is now on the House
Education and Law Committees.
Chairman Carl Perkins, D-Ky., is expected to press for quick action.
Opponents, however, said the sub-citizen's action was a "slap in the face" to minority religions that would be better off up shop in the nation's public schools."
KNOWN AS THE Equal Access Act, the proposed legislation says that schools must allow student-initiated extracurricular religious activity at junior and senior high schools or lose their federal funding.
The measure was approved by voice vote, with only Rep. Gary Ackerman, chairman of the House Judiciary Committee.
The only recorded vote was 10,8 against an Ackerman amendment that would have prohibited schools from establishing minimum-number requirements for religious groups to meet.
SEVERAL OTHER amendments proposed by Ackerman were defeated. The amendments aimed at limiting participation to students and seeking assurance that all religions would be treated equally.
Rep. William Goodling, R-Pa., and other proponents of the measure — mostly Republicans — argued that Ackerman's proposal to limit meetings to students would, in effect, prohibit religious meetings in schools.
The Rev Barry Lynn, legislative counsel of the American Civil Liberties Union, said the subcommittee session "conclusively demonstrated" that the legislation would allow both religious secession and religious instruction in the schools.
While Ackerman was the only one to openly oppose the bill, several mem-
bers of the board objected.
Rep. Pat Williams, D-Mont., said he was troubled by a provision to cut off federal aid.
Williams said he supported voluntary prayer, but asked for and got assurances from Bonker that the legislation would apply only to secondary schools.
Williams also asked whether it would require a teacher or other school official to be present at such meetings. Bonker replied that the bill, as amended by the panel, would let an official be present but not participate.
Ackerman at one point complained that the bill would "not only open the back door for school prayer" but might open the front door for the church to come in.
stop
Brains
What Should You Look For When You're Ready To Settle Down?
BEDROOM 1
BATHROOM 1
KITCHEN 1
BEDROOM 2
BATHROOM 2
BLOCK BATHROOM 1
BLOCK BATHROOM 2
DINING ROOM 1
DINING ROOM 2
LIBRARY 1
LIBRARY 2
mini one SUPERSTUDIOS
For a KU student there is nothing like settling in and getting comfortable in a place to live that has been intelligently designed and custom built with features that are there just for you! And at Stadium Apartments you will find just that in our brand new models. SUPERSTUDIOS, MINI-ONES, and soon to be available SUPER-ONES. Very special studio and one bedroom apartments that will make you feel like saying "This was meant for me!"
Good Looks
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
One look at our brand new models . . . SUPERSTUDIO, MINI-ONE, or SUPERONE . . . is sure to turn your head. You'll get excited over features like built-in study desks, with file storage, bookshaves and indirect lighting; your own private bath with a separate dressing area and large vanity; roomy closets and a kitchen/dining area that doesn't have one square inch out of place. Not to mention the designer color selections, light fixtures and drapes. The more you look, the more you'll like but please try not to get too emotional.
Starting at
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Fantastic Figure
Last but not least, our bottom line has a nice, round, affordable figure . . . prices start at $235.00 per month and that includes gas and water paid by us on the superstudios and mini-ones. Now for your entertainment, we do have电缆available and we have consideration as to how you might want to arrange your entertainment equipment. For your convenience we are located right next to the campus, where you can park your car in our private parking lot, you can also do your laundry in our own private laundromat, or if you have any problems come see our on-site resident managers.
Ready to settle down? We have all the qualities you're looking for right here! Call us today or come by and look at our models; Noon to Six Monday thru Saturday. Remember, we are located right across Mississippi Street from Memorial Stadium.
Come See Our Models
stadium
stadium
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apartments
123 Indiana 843-2106
3010 W. 6th St.
720 N. 8th St.
NATIONAL PARKWAY
405 S. 50TH ST.
500 W. 7TH AVE.
400 W. 6TH AVE.
400 W. 6TH AVE.
PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA
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SERVICE AND PARTS
TUNE-UP SPECIAL
Tune Up or Brake Down!
Electronic Ignition**
- (includes all parts and labor) – (includes all parts and labor)
* 6-cyl models higher (6-cyl models higher)
$36.95* Standard Ignition
- install new spark plugs
Lava may cause evacuations
PLAZA
TOYOTA·MAZDA
By United Press International
SPARK PLUGS
Price per plug
Battery and wire cost
Sale Price
Saturday
Wednesday
$9.99
$1.25
Some are sold on a sale price basis
FRONT BRAKE PAD SPECIALS
Toyota* Mazda*
$31.95 $35.95
We'll
- replace front
- inspect caliphers
AIR FILTERS
OIL FILTERS
+ Create large image
companion
$3.75
SALE PRICE $4.95...
- semi-metallic pads higher
SALE PRICE $3.75 ...
HILO, Hawaii — About 300 people living in a community on the slopes of the erupting Mauna Loa volcano prepared yesterday to evacuate their homes, threatened by an unpredictable, 30-foot-high river of molten lava pushing toward the coastal city of Hilo.
O
additional parts & labor extra
**fuel injected cars not included**
FUEL FILTERS
A comprehensive home fuel filter system
$3.39
$3.39 ...
Air Conditioning Special $21.95 *
"Please bear in mind what we are dealing with," county Civil Defense director Harry Kim told the worried residents at a gymnasium in Waiakea Uka, one of Hilo's westernmost residential areas.
PLAZA
TOYOTA·MAZDA
- check for leaks
It is less than 5 miles from the 17-mile-long main flow from the 13-mile-long main flow.
- check belts
- add one pound of freon, if
"We are dealing with forces of nature
- additional parts and labor extra
MasterCard
VISA
Phone 842-2191
2300 W. 29th Terrace
TOYOTA PARTS AND SERVICE
THE REAL STUFF.
THE RIGHT PRICE.
that are, almost unbelievable," Kim said.
"We are dealing with temperatures of 1,200 degrees, and something that is pouring out magma at an average 1 million cubic yards per hour. We are dealing with something that the best scientists in the world cannot tell me where it's going to be 10 hours from now."
They were ready to be evacuated if necessary, and Kim said authorities would try to give the residents 24 hours notice.
*LAZA TOYOTA MAZDA PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDAPLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA
The giant lava several created by the 11-day-old eruption slowed its move toward the outskirts of Hilo, a city of 32,000 people. Branch flows broke up upslope, but Kim warned the people of the area to investigate and appreciate the seriousness of the drought.
SCHAUM'S OUTLINE SERIES
ACCOUNTING 2 ed 57.95 ELECTRONOMATICS 57.95 MODERN PHYSICS 58.95
ACCUMULATION 12 ed 57.95 ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS 57.95 NUMERICAL ANALYSIS 58.95
AGCISTICS 58.95 ELECTRONIC 58.95 *OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT 58.95
ADVANCED COUNTING 58.95 ELECTRONIC COUNTING 58.95 OPERATIONS RESEARCH 58.95
ADVANCED ALGEBRA 58.95 ELECTRONIC TECHNOLOGY 58.95 OFFICE 58.95
ADVANCED MATHEMATICS for Engineering 58.95 PREVIEW OF NEW MATERIALS MATHEMATICS 58.95 PERSONAL FINANCE & SCIENCE 58.95
ADVANCED MATHEMATICS for Engineering & Mathematics 58.95 PREVIEW OF NEW MATERIALS MATHEMATICS 58.95 PERSONAL FINANCE & SCIENCE 58.95
STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS 58.95 INVENTION TO 58.95 PHYSICAL COMMUNICATION 58.95
ADVERTISING 58.95 INVENTION TO 58.95 PHYSICAL COMMUNICATION 58.95
STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS 58.95 INVENTION TO 58.95 PHYSICAL COMMUNICATION 58.95
APPLIED PHYSICS 58.95 FOUNDING 58.95 PHYSICAL COMMUNICATION 58.95
BASE CURRULE ANALYSIS 58.95 MECANICS 3 ed 58.95 PHYSICAL COMMUNICATION 58.95
BASE ELECTRICAL 58.95 ESSENTIAL COMPUTER 58.95 PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS 58.95
BASE ELECTRICITY 58.95 FOUNDING 58.95 PHYSICAL COMMUNICATION 58.95
BASIC EQUIVOLUTIONS OF INTEGRATED SCIENCE 58.95 FOUNDING 58.95 PROGRAMMING WITH INTEGRATION 58.95
ELECTRICITY AND ELECTRICITY FOR BUSINESS 58.95 FINITE DIFFERENCES and PROGRAMMING 58.95
BASIC MATHEMATICS with Applications 58.95 First Year 58.95 PROGRAMMING WITH PERSAL 58.95
BASIC EQUIVOLUTIONS 58.95 FLUID MECHANICS 58.95 PROGRAMMING WITH PERSAL 58.95
BASIC EQUIVOLUTIONS 58.95 FLUID MECHANICS 58.95 PROGRAMMING WITH PERSAL 58.95
BOUGEN ALGERIA 58.95 QUARTER ANALYSIS 58.95 PROJECTIVE GEOMETRY 58.95
BASIC EQUIVOLUTIONS 58.95 QUARTER ANALYSIS 58.95 PROJECTIVE GEOMETRY 58.95
BUSINESS DATA 58.95 QUARTER ANALYSIS 58.95 PROJECTIVE GEOMETRY 58.95
INVENTION TO
McGrawHill
HORSE
Jayhawk Bookstore
MASSACHUSETTS
1420 Crescent Rd. Lawrence, Ks. 66044
FROZEN DESSERT
YOGURT
IT'S GOOD FOR YA!
STREET DELI
9
The University Daily KANSAN
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
April 5,1984 Page 14
I
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1- Day 2-3 day
0-15 2.00 3.15
16-20 2.85 3.65
21-25 3.10 4.15
For every 5 words add...
AD DEADLINES
Monday          Thursday  p.m. m
Tuesday          Friday  p.m. m
Wednesday        Monday  p.m. m
Thursday         Friday  p.m. m
Friday          Wednesday  f.m.
Classified Display ... $4.20
10 Days
4-5 Days
10 Days
or 2 Weeks
3.15 3.75 6.75
3.65 4.50 7.80
4.15 5.25 6.85
50c 75c 1.05
POLICIES
Classified Display advertisements can be only one width wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. Newspapers allowed in Classified Display are not allowed. Newspapers allowed in Laserdisc displays are not allowed.
- PAKE
- work hours
- worktime Advertisement - 2
- working days not applicable
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
* Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
until credit has been established
* Teachers must not be provided for a classified or
Teachers are not granted for classified or classified display advertisements
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only.
Fund items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. Those assets can be placed in person or simply by calling the kansas business offer at 804-4510.
to The University Tallahawk
• All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
- Licensed dealers may only earn rate after count
Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
ANNOUNCEMENTS
- Hint box ads - please add a $2 service cost
• They must be company all classified ads mailed to
  The University Dailykanan
CREESESHIPS HIRING! $16,000-$30,000 Caribbean,
Hawaii. World. Call for Guide. Directory.
Newsletter.
No responsibility is assumed for minor falls in or
correct insertion of any advertisement.
• No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified
advertising.
Cash for college payments. Computers show 191 M
bolds on the screen. Results guaranteed. Need $1 (refundable
to the seller).
EUROPE: from $690 Roundtrip air (Kansas City-Frankfurt) from $890 EURAILPAC. Hostels
Interested in RUGBY? Contact Rock or Doug at 842-0377
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
Interested in studying biology in the mountains this summer? Come to an informational slide show about the Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory, Thursday, 217B Street, 1 p.m.
Kansan classifieds get results.
It takes more than brains to go to college It takes MONEY. We can help with our nation-wide computerized scholarship search service. Guaranteed accreditation. P.O. Box 1429, Burlington, KS 65043-841-903. BORN 1429, BURLINGTON, KS 65043-841-903. BORN 1429, BURLINGTON, KS 65043-841-903.
Rice and beans dumplings are back! Benefitming Medical
Oscar $15. Sponsored by Latin American
Oscar $15. Sponsored by Latin American
Hillel קליל
nvites you to a.
Bagels & Lox Brunch
Sunday, April 8
12:30 p.m.
$2 for Hillel Members
$4 for non-members
grance Jewish Community C
410
Lawrence Jewish Community Center
917 Highland Dr.
**WIN 10$** [50] $<u>50</u> Enter Sniffer collection content context
certain contexts, 16th Octet 884 3360 or J6e
contexts, 19th Octet 884 3360 or J6e
St. Luke 21:30-22. Platee, therefore, willing to work with you, was the first saint to say, "Cruely, cruely, cruely him." And he said to them the third time, Why what evah has he done? He asked, "What have you been chastised by and let go him." The Maudseed Seed taught St. Luke this lesson.
TRAVEL-STUDIO combined this year in England (Cambridge) or Ireland (Galway). Three or six hours graduate or undergraduate credit available at the university theater, and a free weekend for personal travel. Contact: Humanities Program, WV College of Graduate Medicine, 23121, call or contact 844-788-911 for further information.
Paid Staff Positions Business Manager, Editor
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, Kansas University, in the office of Student Organizations and Activities, Room 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Completed applications are due in Room 200 Stauffer - Flint Hall by 5 p.m. Friday, April 13.
The University Daily Kanisan is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
FOR RENT
1, 2, 3 bedroom apts near campus. Available for
rent in the morning or night, evening 941-3232.
No pets allowed.
**2018 Summer sublease for $195. 2 bids from campus,**
*AC, water炉, all electric, 1 bedroom*
*furnished*
2 Bedroom duplex. 1 bath, garage. New carpet. $250
insurance and denitrion. 8416 4699 after one month.
2 bdrm i 1/8th bib. Available mid-May. Great for summer, AC, pool. B41-1124
3 BD townhouse, sublease, nice convent
neighborhood, microwave, AC, DW, MAY
THE GEORGETOWN
APARTMENTS
7th & Michigan
749-7279
6 bedroom, 12 bathroom house for rent. $900/month.
$350 deposit. house negotiable. Available immediately.
APARTMENT One from Union for April 1299. Ohio 843-908 scene, quest, deposit.
APPLE CROFT, air cool, heat water paid. On south edge of campus, grad students preferred #1, b2862, #3, b2965. (Jane A. Lommel)
AVAIL, AUG. 1, 2013. one $28 bibs apaes in good condition
with no tears or stains. Family needs &抚触
needs &抚触 need. Couple with small family pref
serious care.
Available May I or Mid May for summer with next week's central AC 20 min. wait to KU 842111
central AC 20 min. wait to KU 842111
Available May 1st. Cal. clean efficiency apartment for $399/month.
$175/month plus utilities. Sublet orLEASE $420/month.
Available May 1st. Cal. clean efficiency apartment for $399/month.
Available early May for summer with nectar only. See website for prices. 800-562-8700 (replacement, water fountain, river hookups) 842-0500.
BARGAIN Sainte Marie. May 1st 2 BCR, C/A, Poll. nose carpeting, bar route, shopping. N81 -64194
Comfortable apartment living at Southridge Plaza, Pool, laundry rooms, cable TV, on bus line, near shopping areas, 10 mo. lease. Rent for Fall one month. Monthly fee is $192.180 or 828-298 after 3 mo. by coming to 794 W. 9th St.
For Rent .next to campus, nice efficiency and
one bedroom apartment. Utilities paid. 842-4185
SUNRISE PLACE 9th & MICHIGAN
BRAND NEW APARTMENTS & TOWNHOUSES
New furnished studios, larger 1-bedroom & 2-plus bedroom units to be completed this August with washer and dryer in each unit. New swimming pool and cablevision paid.
Call us at:
842-1876 or 841-1287
For rent after graduation-Large house close to campground the week, and the Hawk. Five bedroom 2 bath apartment with laundry in basement. Large enough for the whole family. Lease for summer and or 4th year school. Call Darla at (516) 393-7820.
GAS & WATER PAID FOR SUMMER SUBLEASE
Three beds, turned house in 2 dorms from Kansai.
Luxury suites.
House for rent: summer and fall. Close to college,
prefer upperclassmen or graduates. For 5 people.
LEASE NOW for fall. Deluxe or 4 BR duplex, or 2 baths. Basement, garage, carpet, all draps, CA, WD housetop, ice maker. Energy effe. Onmobil. Ice pack. req. 440-4490 mg, negotiable 443-7366
Large 1, bedroom apartment at 1328 Vermont
Vermont Place; View Shares $200 per month. All
Premium Plans. View Shares $600 per month.
Broadway Parkway, 15th Street
Houses, 3 d. bedroom. Available for summer or
years leader. pets. 8dma 16day or day. Evenings
LARGE 2 hrs for summer. Cable, all utilities (except close 2 hrs for summer) box. Call: Cable
017-653-8984.
Large 3rd Floor Room with private bath in
couch room for 1 or 2 females? $35 No
room for 3 or more females? $49
MEADOWBOWK still available one and two bedroom furnished and unfurnished apts. Heat and water included. 2 blocks from campus, and excellent location. Apt. 18th floor. Headwound apts. 18th & Crestline. 843-4200
MED. STUDENTS, NURSES, THERAPISTS,
OTHERS.  you are coming to KU. Center in
K C this spring or Fall We have beautiful Duplexes
for EARL Eyes! Free Rent for Earl
Earls Vibrils 91-387-2078.
APARTMENTS West
MEDAIDWBOKW—nice furnished studio available
MEADOWBOKW—nice furnished studio available
on baso, bar, laundry facility. Call
(212) 784-9360.
- Free Campus Transportation
Make your reservation NOW for summer and/or fall. Call us at 800-264-5111 to book this month's rent, furnish with shared kitchen and bathroom F71 per month. Conveniently located near university and downtown with off street parking. No pet allowed.
Need to sublease tableau 2-bedroom townhouse at Surprise Place 5th & Michigan for summer. Energy efficient & Cablevision added, new swimming pool Rent cat from $75 to $252. Call manager at 814-1297.
1 & 2 BR APTS FROM $200
- Year round Swimming
* Laundry Facilities
Must subshell growin', stylish, furnished 2 brbr; h. balcony ill-payed room in campus, rented rkm.
Must sublease energy-efficient townhouse with garage 2.dbmts 1.2baths platinum bathware 3.8kbs electric furnace heating system
Need to nubile very nice 2 DDR duplex in quiet neighborhood. June and July. Can lead to lease for next year. Will sacrifice at lower rent. 748-1002, keep trying!
- 24 hour Maintenance
SUBLEASE L band at b pepertee park Fire.Plaire.
Available 2$, L band at c pepertee park Fire.Plaire.
Available 2$, L band at c pepertee park Fire.Plaire.
Room in private home available for young lady during summer session. Needs transportation. Phone (866) 279-3045.
Fall rates available.
*BULLEASE* 3 bdm api furnished, energy efficient, 5 min from campas, 10 min from field.
campus for rent. $60 a month Ten minutes from
campus. Ten minutes from downtown. A good sound
alarm.
CALL US TODAY!
842-4444
Open Sat.
524 Frontier Road
Lease to Own Curtis Mathis Color TV. Price starting at $849.75. Free of charge. 842-9751. Free use of a VCR with two movie titles for two days when you rent a Curtis Mathis color TV for night RV rent. 842-9751. Mon thru Fri for night RV rent. 842-9751. Joins Curtis Mathis. Mathes, 14 W. 282-9751. Joins Curtis Mathis. Mathes, 14 W. 282-9751. First day $1, a day after. 14 W. 282-9751. First day $1, a day after. 14 W. 282-9751.
Live comfortably in the summer for less rent
in our apartment. The 2-bedroom bedroom and
bedroom and 2$50 for 2 bedrooms with water, cable
TV paid. Pool and laundry facilities available for
their use on a reservation (168 or 843 or 8592 after
or by crown 1704 W. 24th St.)
SUBLEASE Summer May June July June 3 BR house
120 West 67th Street 815-455-8455 Nassau Hall 5th plea 1/3 life 814-455-8455
SUMMER SUBLEASE harnver 1 bdm Apr 1st
fri. (Fri-Sat) from 9am to 6pm;
camp (fun beach) rent=$40% tax.
SUMMER SUBLEASE harnver 2 bdm Apr 1st
fri. (Fri-Sat) from 9am to 6pm;
camp (fun beach) rent=$40% tax.
SUMMER Rancher  Place Sublease 1 bdm.
watershed, watered laundry facilities. Closeto
the master bath.
RH house, A.C. front porch, screened back porch,
piano, close to downtown, 1 bk from bus, nice landlord $500 mo insurance + utilities. No pets. Neat house. Call Deborah B. 849-9444 (leave message) or 842-6915.
SUMMER SUBLASE 2 bedroom Apt. Availability beginning MAY 15th Pool and tennis court. Price $699.
Sleeping rooms with kitchen available for
sitting rooms or all your leases. No pets.
Evenings: 10 AM, 9 PM.
Spacious new house, 3 bedroom 2 bath. Call after 6 m. or 174-9795
Sound System Rental. disco System. PA bards,
speakers, microphones. best prices
194 Maschera 184 Maschera
Sublease. May, June, July New studio one block from campus. Cable gas, water paid Call $200 per room.
*sublease nice, new townhouse June & July Keep $650*
*sublease nice, new townhouse, microwave up to $199*
*Mid Wash $1290*
*Mid Wash $1290*, apt 1% btl from campus $2% includes bacony. AC
dishwasher, water, gas, washing facilities *Very*
*expensive*.
Sulphitehouses Needled: Cartonium good fit in Haute-
wales wards: Computation gourmet fit in Sussex
wards: Computerized
Sublease 2 mo. beginning June 1 with option to rent
for 3 mo. beginning September 1 with water
water included by telephone Electric A
telephone number 780-565-7000
Sublease 3, 2 and 1bmr, apt available With may op
with tenure at the premises, rent negotiable 749 2397
tenure, tenure near campus, rent negotiable 749 2397
Sublise tablets 3 bedroom apt at *Meadowbrook* for summer. Partially furnished and near pool! Apt #168425, 402-732-9572.
Sublasse-large 2 bedroom app. with option to stay next year. Gas water pad A, C class on campus on campus.
Sublease summer, OAKS 1 bdm, some unpaid伙
 rent, pool negotile 7490-4801 after 5 p.m.
Sublease a bedroom at, Sundance, May-15 to 15
rent is $25, sublease for $22. Water paid 749-7412
Summer Sublease, Fall option. Nice 21R, AC, very
convenient location $210 plus low utilities 841-9260
Summer roommate needed. Spacious, comfortable,
furnished apt. Close to campus $109-7492 early
**Submarine subsumae:** Attractive 2 bp br. *reduced rate*
*$12/mo*. With next year option, close rate and
campage
Summer sublease. May June July. One night one
electricity only 8417460
Summer sublease 1-bedroom apartment. $235 mo.
plu low usages 1025 US | A/C furnished
for rent
Upper half 2 bedroom duplex for rent for $350 per month, washers and dryer hookups. Newly built bedroom duplex for rent $40 per month, plus utilities, washer and driver hookups. Newly built kitchen appliance, leave noughtable. Call all new kitchen appliance. leave noughtable.
**BEST DEAL IN TOWN:** For only $45 a month you can rent a room in one of our 12 Downtown apartments with option to renew for fall. Close to campus, downtown, laundy mat, with off street parking and is on the bus route, call Debbie 843-849-849 or 843-850-849.
Summer suite mallase 3 bedroom, 2 bath, all with en-suite. $1049. The pool, Available bed or mid-May with option of twin beds. $1599. All rooms are pool.
Summer subway 3 bmpt, available May 11.
Luxury bathrobes 2 bmpt, available May 11.
laundry facilities TW carpet, wet balcony 5 bmpt.
Laundry facilities TW carpet, wet balcony 5 bmpt.
IBM TYPEWRITERS-New used-rentals-InLAND Business Systems -845-0067
Now the flexibility of an any 10 meal plan option to go with our 19 meal plan.
The Maid Service
—THE FOOD—
* The Social Life *
TRAILRIDE AVAILABLE for summer and fall station locations. **Sports facility:** pools and tennis courts to shopping malls. **Dry facilities:** pools and tennis courts to shopping malls.
Naatsmith Hall
**Summer sublease** 1 dbm available $120/mo.
utilities paid. Good roommates, best deal in town!
**Room Rentals**
Summer submarine. Spacious 2 bbm apt apt.
Trailside rn bus route. $160/month plus utilities.
Just a few reasons people come to Naismith.
Now rent for fall Luxury 2 bedroom apartment just north of Stadium like new condition $250/mo.
Applications available for Summer and/or Fall!
FOR SALE
1980 Sunaki GS550L, Vetter fairing, excel cond.
Must sell $99.00 864-1040
1928 Ovation Guitar, $200 Excellent condition. Call after 5 p.m. 842-6054
program grade four, 46-398
program grade five, 46-398
program grade six, 172, disk drive, various
programs, reasonable, 844-571
Compact stereo. Has AM/FM radio and a cassette deck. In room. Still covered by warranty. Call 843-667-9071.
Electro voice speaker SN15-2 year old $70.
Fone voice speaker, integrated amplifier, $90.
Vagarega 1400 $80.
COMPUTER TERMINAL Zenth X71 terminal with auto-dial, built-in modern. Automatic log-on features HS-323 and parallel (Centrophones) interfaces HS-713 HS-125 MIDI mounts. 449. Call 842 2364
FOR SALE. 1 blue 10 speed Schivovin Varmish, Light,
bookack, excellent condition. Call Hiru 841 83298.
3-speed men's bicycle. Portable manual typewriter
Both in great condition. Call 749-2819.
For Sale - Used floppy disks. Seatch quality or better. 8" double sided, double duction, said sectioned "1" hard sectored, said single or double sided. 5" hard sectored. Mark on cover and data. Phone: (415) 749-1729. First for arrival and directions.
Improving my system? Selling custom built hifi studio disco speakers. Were used with digital equipment. Bass units 4 feet high only 8 months old. Will be upgraded to starting at $260 each pair. More @ 844-854-1894.
KANSAS UNIVERSITY LAWRENCE. KS.
843-8559
KHS Grand Sport 10 speed bike. Like new. riden only.
$180 or best price. B44-307-090 after 5 p.m.
new battery, $60 or best offer. 843/1296 evening
battery, Kawasaki 7K500, 808 best touring, sleeves, very thin.
battery, Kawasaki 7K500, 808 best touring, sleeves, very thin.
Like new Canon AE.1 camera with 30.18 mm. Least
price of $85 or best offer. Call earnings 843.222.
Stereo television broadcast. All name brands. Lowest PC area. KC area. Total Sound Distributors.
PARTY WARE BAIRE prices for once in a while
(except other items. Thrift Stores 62 Ven.
16 m. E 108)
THIS-MI Model III. 40K, 2 disk drives, Olivetti printer,
caudio player, software and manuals. I250C
call for details.
Tan, corduroy 3 pc. pit group coach 2 in beds with
maple frames 14 pc. negotiation 842 1075
Western Civilization Notes, including New Suppl
ment on Sale *On Sale* make sense to use them.
Use this in preparation for Western Civiliza-
preparation, "new Analysis of Western Civiliza-
preparation" available at town Crier, the Jahwakh
**Writing desk** 4 drawers, fits in dem desk space best offer over $70 by April 16 Call Ray, 804 5736 YAMAHA 120, 200 miles Runs great $200 Call Ben 843-383. After 6:30
AUTO SALES
1967 Olds-FRS. Good Condition $300 or Best offer
Cathy 843-057 evenings.
19th Century Black. White, PS, PB, AC, 70,000 miles.
Good condition. $800; 742531, asked for KD!
1978 Pontiac Sumbra, Sunburst, package brand new
accented. AC, AT, radials, $30 or best off
equipment.
1995 Honda Civic 2-speed Overboard Engines, new carburetor. AIR BAG! Honda cassette boot. new steering wheel.
1981 BMW 230i, excellent condition Low mileage
transmission, air con, AC, AM/FM cassette
player.
[891] Datamaster 210, Hatchback, $500 FWD 3-door
manual; manual see at 2520 Century DH 841 7427
1809 Capril, Blue PS, PB, AC, sunroad, 14,000 miles.
864-2056 749-3412
79 Capri Hatchback, AT, PS, FM FAMS cassette,
microphone, very clear. Call before 817-257-7000 or
info@capri.com
AMC Concord, 48, 45,000 miles, PS, PB, AC $210
Call 842-2674
Jeep JE18 760g metallite, e q 4.14d 25,000 m³,
PS, PB, AM FFN material, tilt sheet, tail 749/188
Lease
A
Chevrolet
Celebrity-Cavalier-Citation 2DR-4DR-Station Wagon-Hatchback
LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS
NO DOWN PAYMENT
NO DEPOSIT
2 year lease 3 year lease 4 year lease
All Equipment
CALL NOW!
JIM HODGES
WE WILL BUY YOUR TRADE
CASH TO YOU
3400 S. Iowa
Lawrence, KS.
843-7700
Turner Chevrolet
Found 1. pr. of glasses in Edinburgh Hall
Saturday Night. Contact Monag at 0849 6757
or email monag@edinburghhall.org
HELP WANTED
ALASKAJobs and travel information! Write Alaska, Box 30257, Seattle WA 98103
Part time help wanted, founain and grill. Apply in person at 1327 W. 6th Vista Restaurant.
CORPORATION OF LORETTA Flechtall, Director of Personnel Hutchison Hospital Corp.
1720 F. 32rd
Excellent opportunity to learn hospital pharmaceutical procedures. This position requires a B.F. in Pharmacy and a current Kansas License. This is a full-time position with 10-hour rotating shifts.
STAFF PHARMACIST
BRUSH RANCH CAMP for boys, located in the following community: 715-348-0200, counselor who also instruct in one of the following courses (W.S.I.): Taping and Shooting, Dates June 12 August 24. Contact James Compton 608) 292-6114 www.brushranch.com
STAFF
BRUSH HANCEL CAMP for girls, located in the mountains near Santa Fe. NM, now hiring female counselors who also instruct in one of the following sports: WJW Lance Dance, WJW S.I. DANCE, Music, Fencing and Tennis. Position allowen for cooks from June 14 to August 13, or ballet dancers (or, write P.O. Box 240, Santa Fe, NM 87964).
DEPTY SHERIFF/CORRECTIONS SPECIALIST
The Johnson County Sheriff's Department has im-
pact on the department for Deputy Sheriff/Corrections Specialist Law Enforcement Certification and career advancement. Law Enforcement Certification and career advancement, third year in $19.572. Salaries may increase and cost of living adjustments. Benefits include health care, life insurance, uniforms, and paid holidays, sick leave, vacation and overtime. Appeals to the State Department of Diploma or G.D.E. is be good physical condition, possess excellent character, have no felony vice charges, background investigation, required training and civil service tests, interviews, polygraph examination
Hutchison. KS 67502
Female roommate to assist disabled with limited care and household duties in exchange for rent and housing fees.
Management Trainees wanted, applied in person at Country Kitchen Monday Friday between 3.5 p.m. to 6.15 p.m.
ditties HG bus route west 250 area 749-1028
How to Help a Neighbor Volunteeringclearance team
will answer telephones from 9 a.m. to noon, one weekend
and another evening. We can help you crucial appointments in the Lawrence, Topeka, and Kansas City areas. Drivers may be required for other volunteer assignments; call 844-694-9897 between 9 a.m. to noon at the clearing house office in the community building, 115 W. 11th. "Remembrme we all can help each other so
Nedw SUPER summer SUBLEASERS for X large 2 arm nets. NICTLY LOCATED, minutes away from campas. FULLY PUNISHED and EQUIPED. Named by Mr. R. A. Hammond. Call Staver or Ann A814639115 810 pice electric.
Research Assistant, Bureau of Child Research. York time 9:14-14:44, possible renewal. $720-$850 per year for research on problems behaviors using a defined structure Requirements. Bachelor's degree in Special Education or writing materials for parents and children, training and or experience in applied behavior training with parents and young children with disabilities, typing and or computer移手技能. AP courses in reading, math, and writing with names of 3 references to Harriet, Bureau of Child Research, 223 Haworth, University of Kansas.
GRADUATE STUDENTS
WE NOW HAVE OPENINGS FOR
FIVE GRADUATE STUDENT SENATE
SEATES. PLEASE CALL OR
COME IN THE STUDENT SENATE
IN KANSAS UNION.
864-3710 DEADLINE 5 p.M. MON,
APRIL 9.
Part time summer only, pro-reader receipt.
Wednesday through Saturday office business:
office 526 a.m., Monday, Friday. After noon, May may apply. Aug 15. Must be hospitable. Send resume. Resume 3. references to P.O. box 1602.
BOOG AND CARLA
paid for by the student activity fee
TOPEKA STUDENTS Applications for the Lake Shawnee Lake Partial this summer will be accepted 5 p.m. this Friday, April 6. For more info call Mr. Becker at 214-370-4928 or Department Administration Office at 267-0880.
Still looking for a good summer job? Southwestern
Co. interviewing now on campus. Opportunity to
work in the university community, college credit. Students must be willing to travel.
Position are still available. For an interview, call
Television Part-time person to work as liaison for parent company in establishing local Low Power television station in Lawrence Creative intelligent, technologically advanced staff with negotiation skills. May lead to full-time position in the Fall. Will be interviewing second week in April. Also want file of potential advertising, technical and management information. Please photos and phone number to O. P. Box 479, Boulder, Colorado 80306. AnEqual Opportunity Employer.
The department of Mathematics is now accepting applications by undergraduates for the position of Math Teacher. Applicants must be ten years old per week under the supervision of a math teaching assistant. Applicants must have success in mathematics or be deemed to haveademaining may be obtained from the Department of Mathematics, McKinley 217 Strobe. Selected applicants will be invited to attend an orientation and applications received by April 18. For further information, see Pdf. Montgomery or Mr. King in 28-4.
Wanted: Sharp individual to wait tables
Country Kitchen restaurant. Apply in person. 100 W
418-359-6250
MESSENGERIES for del. of Lilis club shopping spare space. Good data. paid. Flexible Will. Appl. 250 lily
**STUDENTS Have a pleasant voice!** Make it pay for you. Lose your club shoes spree in now $14. No exp. Free; Flexible hw hr salary bonus or commute. Flexible hw on call or B247243, 10-24 or email: b247243@ucl.edu
MISCELLANEOUS
Fun, low price, aerobic exercise. Classes start soon.
For more information call Lisa. 814-4588
soon for more information call Lia 804-4388.
TOPKIP STUDENTS Applications are due by
APRIL 15. Participants will receive a PATROL
this summer until 5 p.m. on this Friday April 6.
Students must attend the Summer Program and
Recreation Department's Administration Office.
Single male, 25, seeking women interested in dating someone who is a single woman or something like that I take on a chance on me. Please send resume to: kate.brown@yahoo.com.
BUSINESS PERS.
Attention. Teams, fraternities, organisms. Get your jerseys and T-shirts for your teams, for your parties, for your benefits. Cheap, cheap, cheap! $15 Minimum. Buy now and save! Closing our doors Marce*
BENNETT
RETAIL LIQUOR
COFFEE COCKTAILS
CHILLED WINES—KEGS—
ICE COLD BEER*
846 Iffon 842-0722
Check out our low beer price at King Super Store 21rd and Kourauna. Close to campus, open 24 hours. Color Analysis Trainee. Fully or part time. Small In Store. Honda. 841-872. Certified. Color Consultant
Instant passport, portfolio resume, naturalization immigration, visa, ID, and of course the portfolios
MERCEDES, BENZ. BMW. POUSSEAU. Buy these cars by direct import and save $1,066. Local references, satisfaction guaranteed. Francis 842-9109. Leave message
Modeling and theater screenings now: Beginners to professionals. Call for information. Swatch
Comic books, used science fiction paperbacks, huge
playings of Playbilly, Penthousees, Mega & Max
comics, 81 N. H. Open Tue. first Fri. 10.4 Nat. Sat.
10.5
Classified Heading:
Sensitive, nurturing, human-like in open positive time,
that responds to the needs of others or in group activities. Contact Women, Trans
& Human Services.
CLASSIFIEDS
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.
- Students Abroad study programs
Make Your Summer Travel Plans Now!
Say it on a shirt, custom silicone printing T- shirts, peres and cups. Shirt by Starkwalt 749 1611
T-shirts T-shirts
5
- Lowest guaranteed air force
See Us For:
Write ad here
- Britrail/Eurail Passes
- Europe Hotel Tours
- for ages 18-35
- Amtrak tickets
Maupintour travel service
749-0700
Phone:
Name ___
Address ___
Net a
Winner...
THE
CLASSIFIEDS
Dates to run
1-15 words For every 5 words added
11 Day
$2.60 $3.15 $3.75 $6.75
25k 504 754 $1.05
Mail or deliver to: 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall
Classified Display
1 col. x 1 inch = $4 20
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Sensitive, strong women to act as volunteers. All ages, races and backgrounds encouraged to apply. Volunteer to self determination of women required. Volunteers needed to design Women's Transitional Care Services. 840-631-2950. www.women'stransitionalcare.com.
Barb's Vintage Rose
B41-2451
Classic and
Vintage Clothing
Party and
Formal Wedding
No. 36, St.
Mk. 91,
10 m. L. M. B. R.
VIDEOTAPES OF ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT SERVICE Friday, April 6, 1: 30, 2: 40, and 4: 00 p.m. Topics available: Time Management, Textbook Reading, Preparing for Exams, Foreign Language, Research Paper Writing, FREE, Register to attend Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 844-464
WHOLESALE RENTAL. P.A. systems
DIRECT Systems, Guitar and Bass Ampli.
841-6490
the Furniture Barn
University Daily Kansan, April 5, 1984
STOP AND SAVE In Our New Budget Department
STOP AND SAVE In Our New Budget Department
18 11 W. 10 F.-8 P. 1-7, 1-Sm. B2-26000
9 11 W. 10 F.-8 P. 1-7, 1-Sm. B2-26000
We Have The Lowest Airfare To Europe! For Free
To Campa Air Travel-183
St. Louis, MO 61105
SOUND SPECIALIST Let us D.J. your next party
best sound in call. Call 847-5198
SALE
Thurs.-Fri., April 5-6
THE
MUSEUM
SHOP
Clothes... 50% off
Posters... 50% off
Cards... 10c to 45c off
Stationary... 20% off
Museum of Natural History
(Dyche Hall, Next to Union)
Mon-Sat. 10-5 Sun. 1-5 864-4450
SERVICES OFFERED
budget custom sewing Fees. Exceptional quality-
awareness rate Free fitting Fee. Catch Aaa at
www.vinylfabrics.com
Custom Testing & Alterations. Seeking in my role as a Tech Lead for Prompt, contrastive and abortion services in the healthcare industry.
STADIUM BARBER SHOP. 1033 Massachusetts,
downhill, all haircuts. $6.00. No appointment
HOUSE SITTING Summer school students looking for house to sit. Responsible, upperclassman; References on request Contract negotiable Call evening 843-608/Scott or 841-842/Den
BIRTHRIGHT Free pregnancy testing confidential
consultation 414-493-8270
TYPING
If you have an office or on campus on need
during processing, call me. I can make it very com-
fortable.
It is a Fast, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing, Word
Processing. You can download it.
RECISION typing/word processing. Totally com-
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFICIENT
841-3510
Page 15
WORD ARTISTS. Elena 841 3712
rate typing at very affordable prices! (the
price)
PRECISION typing, word processing. Totally compersonized. Very High Quality. Call Tad: 84-3131
original and only AAA (typing service) 842 |1942-
24-hour typing, All day, all night. Ex-
EXPERIenced—those, resume, picture, Fast. Accurate- guaranteed perfect. 842.0612.
841-0606 IBM word processing and typing service.
841-0606
AFORDMORE QUALITY for all your typing needs. Call Judy, 842-7945 after 6 p.m.
Absolutely Letter Perfect Editing, Writing, Book-keeping. Prompt professional high quality 854-636-7970.
Accurate typing by former Harvard Medical School
Professor, Reasonable ratemons Call Nancy
841-219-1219
Accurate, affordable typing. Ask about speedy,
overnight service under 25 pages. Call Mary-
Kenneth Snyder at (617) 242-9800.
Call TIP TOP TOPING 2020 Iowa Experienced
teller and editor. Xerox 608 Memorywriter, Royal
Memorabilia Store.
BECKY'S TYPING Excellent work on reports, data, etc. IBM Selectric (pca 1924-8606 before 10
Call Terry for your typing needs, letters, term-
mands and numbers. Select selecting list:
8-47454 8-46371, No. 10 - 39 ppm
IBM Correcting Selective used by experienced
professionals. Formats these papers, letter applications,
formatting, and typesetting in IBM format.
DENPENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE SHAFFER  Typing Service. IBM
Elvis could wight, Shakespeare could write my
taket, train '1385/1941 after 5 a.m. and weekends
Elvis could write, Shakespeare could write my talent, typing. Call 842 0404 after 5 a.m. and weekends. Experienced typist—Term papers, theses; dissertation writer. Corrective Selecting, 842 1210 p. 3 a.m.-barm.
Experienced typist would like to do dissertations.
Average rate $15.99; Minimum Call 842-2301 before 9 p.m.
experience typist. Term papers, theses, all miscellaneous. IBM Correcting Selective. Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-8544. Mrs. Wright.
PSI Processing word processing, papers, letters,
etc. florida days 843-782 or 842-124 evening,
monthly.
Professional Term Papers, these, manuscripts, etc.
No job too small or too large, reasonable $B. 3946-
TYPING PLUS. These, dissertations, with com-
position, grammar, spelling, etc. English tutoring
etc.
TYPTING, EDITING, GRAPHICS, 1 day service for
in 50 pages, Randy, MD 39778.
for foreign students - or Americans 891-6254
891-6250
WORD PROCESSING Professional results Resumes a specialist Richard at Alpha Omega Data
WANTED
or 2 F $ \text{Banale} $ (s) or large lr firm soum with 1.3 tate
or 2 F $ \text{Banale} $ (s) or large lr firm soum with 1.3 tate
2 roommates for summer, I can stay for fall. In 3 HBH with male law student. $300 plus mo insurance.
Excellent liven care takes of your home while you travel with references. Call after five, 841-8188 with references.
Firmare rosemary 2床room assignment
Firmare rosemary 3床room assignment
Utilize CAL
Formate cm² for care
Formate cm² for care
845-5314
Female roommate needs to suburbite get. Can move
from room to room in selected places. 420-2901
for fall. Non smoking female roommate for 2 HR, partially furnished apartment very close to cemetry in the city.
Looking desperately for tickets to see Jimmy Buffett at Ronnie. Call Kim Rim 1809 or Julius 8437 after 0732.
Non-smoking male housemate for new or summer,
close campus, quiet & clean. W/D /W 36 plus utility
Non-smoking female roommate, for summer; $100;
% utilities, own bedroom, bathroom 746-329 SANDY
% utilities, own bedroom, bathroom 746-329 SANDY
month plus 1/5 utilities 4 bedroom houses, in quiet
location on bus route. Available immediately Call
(800) 555-1234.
Roommate wanted clean- up 3 large bedroom house
842-651-7022 close to CU and
warehouses, no BQS, 885-967
WANTED TAPE of procreate music playing on iPad. To receive additional details, email info@procreate.com Fax list: 850-264-1327 SK-6954 until mid April Funk Hall Arena
WANTED: Roomate for summer and fall 3 BIR
campus to campus $10/mo plus 1/2 utilities
Call 764-1284
Wanted: 2 price. Call the Billy Joel concert. Will pay any price. Call 8421 1834 or 8421 1534. Ask for Larka. Call 8421 1834 or 8421 1534. Topika for Monday, Wednesday, and Friday classes. Festure month 8421 if interested (8421 101) and ask for Larka.
anied. Non-smoking, responsible, ambiate to share 2 bedroom apartment. Summer and Fall semester. Features: pool, dishwasher, laundry facilities, A/C Rent $135 plus utilities. Call 841-4021.
GREAT APARTMENT for next year. Quire-
male, male, non-smoker wanted; spacious
2 bedroom, free AC pool, bus route laundry, near
office; poolside TV & hot tub; 180k jigsaw
water paid! well worth it. 749-2032
THUR., APRIL 5 7 p.m. LT. GENERAL JOHN P. FLYNN (RET), POW FOR $5 \frac{1}{2}$ years and ranking Air Force prisoner in Vietnam will speak.
2500 Americans are still in Vietnam. What are you doing about it?
FRI, APRIL 6 7 p.m. SLIDES OF THE VIETNAM EXPERIENCE will be reshown.
SPORTS ALMANAC
ALL EVENTS FREE IN KANSAS STUDENT UNION INFORMATION TABLES LOCATED IN FRONT OF UNION
Special thanks to American Airlines Ad paid for by Student Senate and SUA
Sponsored by ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY
APRIL 2-6
BASEBALL
ab r b hi ab r h i ab r h i Concenpson sf 1 0 0 Meroceo f 4 0 2 0 Sheridan sf 4 0 0 Handlach fi 4 0 2 0 Orta r 4 0 0 Pinela fi 4 0 2 0 Robert ph 4 0 0 Baylon fi 4 0 0 Robert ph 4 0 0 Baylon fi 4 0 0 McHale fi 5 0 0 Winfield fi 4 1 1 0 White bh 2 0 0 Griffie fi 4 1 2 0 White bh 2 0 0 Griffie fi 4 1 2 0 Shibut c 4 0 1 Wynegar c 4 1 1 0 Cpry b 4 0 1 Totals 35 41 1
New York 4, Kansas City 3
New York      020 200 100 — 1
Kansas City    002 000 100 — 1
POW/MIA VIETNAM MEMORIAL AWARENESS WEEK
Chicago        1    0 100       -
California     1    0 100       -
Oakland       1    0 100       -
Kansas City   1    1 500       %
Seattle      0    0 100       %
Minnesota     0    0 100       %
Toronto       1    0 100       %
Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE
W - Nickeri (1-0) L - Splittier (0-1) R - Sigrettii (1) WINning Briar-Wyrigan (1) WD - New York I LOB - New York K. Kansas City 10 JB Wyrigan WB Sheridan SH Sheridan A - 14:06 T - 2:37
East
W. I. Pct. GB
Cleveland 1 0 1000
Detroit 1 0 1000
New York 1 1 1000
Toronto 0 0 1000
Milwaukee 0 1 1000
Baltimore 0 1 1000
Boston 0 1 1000
Chicago at Baltimore,ppd,rain New York 4, Kansas City 3 Boston at California Milwaukee at Oakland
Yesterday's Results
Detroit. Petry 19(1) at Minnesota (Viola 7:15)
12:15 m.
Cleveland (heaton11-7) at Texas (Stewart 52)
7:16 in m
7:35 p.m.
New York (Bawley 14:14) at Kansas City (Gura
11-18) 7.35 p.m.
Boston + Eckersley 9-13) at California + Roman+
Toronto (Lea) 13-12; at Seattle (Beattie) 10-15.
9-38 m
Tomorrow's Games
Detroit at Cleveland
Baltimore at Minnesota,
cleveland at Kansas City, night
New York at Texas, night
Toronto at California, night
Orlando at Miami, night
Milwaukee at Seattle, night
W 1 W. Pct GB
Chicago 1 0 1,000
St. Louis 1 0 1,000
Montreal 1 1 500
New York 1 1 500
Philadelphia 1 1 500
Portland 1 1 500
Tomorrow's Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE
San Diego        1    1 000   !
Atlanta         1    1 500    !
Cincinnati      1    1 500    !
Houston        1    1 500    !
Los Angeles     1    1 500    !
Los Angeles     1    1 500    !
Atlanta 4, Philadelphia 0
New York 2, Cincinnati 0
Houston 8, Montreal 2
Today's Games
Pittsburgh (Delaware 7.2) at San Diego (Hawkins 5.7), 3.65 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Forsyth 9.12) at Los Angeles (Honeycutt 9.11), 4.35 p.m.
Chicago (Hayney 14.13) at San Francisco (Krukow 11.11), 4.35 p.m.
Fans' games
Philadelphia at Cincinnati, night
Montreal at Atlanta, night
New York at Houston, night
Chicago at San Diego, night
Chicago at San Angelo, night
San Francisco, night
FOOTBALL
USFL STANDINGS Eastern Conference Atlantic Division
New Orleans 5 1 0 83 159 98
Birmingham 5 1 0 83 169 81
Tampa Bay 2 3 0 500 129 160
Miami Ray 2 3 0 500 129 160
Houston 2 4 0 333 103 173
| | WL | L | T | Pct | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| New Jersey | 5 | 1 | 0 | 831 | 156 | 94 |
| Philadelphia | 5 | 1 | 0 | 831 | 159 | 78 |
| Detroit | 5 | 1 | 0 | 830 | 162 | 79 |
| Miami | 5 | 0 | 0 | 600 | 10 | 17 |
Western Conference
Central Discussion
Michigan          0    0    1006  174      122
Oklahoma           4    2    0        112      118
Utah              4    2    0        112      118
Orlando
Chicago
Pacific Division
1 5 0 167 137 166
Arizona
Dallas
Houston
3 3 0 833 121 169
3 3 0 500 171 89
3 3 0 134 169 89
Oakland
3 3 0 38 138 169
San Antonio at Chicago, 1:30 p.m.
Michigan at Oklahoma, 1:30 p.m.
Birmingham at Jacksonville, 7 p.m.
Galand at Alaska at Seattle,
Monday, April 9
Pittsburgh at New Orleans, 1:30 p.m.
Memphis at New Jersey, 1:30 p.m.
Philadelphia at Philadelphia,
Monday, 9
Los Angeles at Denver, 8
Washington at Seattle,
BASKETBALL
NBA STANDINGS Eastern Conference Atlantic Division
x - Detroit   45 31   592   -
m - Milwaukee   45 31   592   -
a - Atlanta   36 49   494   9*;
Chicago   36 49   347   18*;
Cleveland   36 49   347   18*;
Houston   25 51   329   20
W 5 W L Pct. GB
x Boston 49 11 940
x Philadelphia 48 27 690
x New York 45 31 592
x Chicago 45 31 593
x Winnipeg 24 44 124
Western Conference Midwest Division
x Los Angeles
x Portland
Seattle
Phoenix
Golden State
San Diego
50 25 627
47 28 607
37 18 623
36 41 496
36 41 496
34 18 47
38 26 364
W 1 W. I. Pct. GB
x Utah 41 14 554
Dallas 38 37 514 3½
Denver 37 40 461 6
Kansas City 37 40 461 6
San Antonio 37 40 434 4½
Columbus 37 40 434 4½
**Yesterday's Results**
New Jersey 11, Indiana 9, Arizona 9
Alliance 99, Washington 92
Kansas City 121, San Diego 116
Chicago at Cleveland 6:35 p.m.
Detroit at Chicago 7:30 p.m.
Golden State at Denver 8:40 p.m.
Los Angeles Uah at Las Vegas. 9 p.m.
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SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN April 5, 1984 Page 16
Jayhawks use banquet to reflect on banner season
By JEFF CRAVENS Sports Editor
Sports Editor
After a year of answering questions about how long he was going to stay at the University of Kansas, head basketball coach Larry Brown used last night's annual basketball banquet to throw in a few one-liners.
"I haven't been to one of these banquets in a while," Brown said. "I guess I haven't stayed around long enough.
"I told my wife that we've stayed
behind four seasons, winter, summer,
spring."
Although seniors Kelly Knight and Carl Henry were absent, the Jawhawk
basketball team ended its season last night with the awards banquet at the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Henry and Knight, both seniors, are in Fort Smith, Va., participating in an all-seniors competition. Sixty-four seniors from around the country were invited to compete in front of secrsors at the annual SIUE Association and the European leagues.
Brown presented each of the players on the squad with a watch commemorating the Jayhawks' trip to the NCAA tournament this season.
Henry received the Phog Allen Most Valuable Player award named after KU's legendary coach. Henry led the Jayhawks in scoring, field goal percentage and steal and set a career
field goal percentage record in his two years, the Mit Allen, son of Phog.
Knight received the Bill Bridges rebounding award and the A.C. "Dutch" Lonborg award for the most inspirational player. Knight, a fifth-year senior from Salma, led KU in rebounding with an average of 10.5 saves his career with 90 rebounds, ranking him ninth on the all-time KU list.
Former KU great Pierre Russell presented the award to Knight's brother, Mark, another former KU player. The latter presented the award upon ad俊 after him.
Henry, Knight, Brian Martin and Tim Banks, the team's seniors, were
presented metallic portraits of themselves by the Lawrence Roundball Club.
Junior guard Tad Boyle, who will captain next season's team, also received two cards. He was given the opportunity to play with the Ken Koeings academic award.
For the first time, the Ted Owens defensive player award was presented. Martin received the award named in honor of his father, Brown replaced nearly one year ago.
Bob Hill, an assistant under both Owens and Brown, presented the award for Owens, who could not attend because of a skiing trip to Aspen, Colo. Radio announcer Tom Hendrick, longtime voice of the Jawhacks
presented the captains' awards to Henry, Knight and Martin.
The crowd of more than 500 people watched a highlight film of the season
one in which the Jayhawks beat Kansas State three times, Missouri twice and Wichita State once. They also upset Oklahoma in the finals of the Big Eight Conference Post-Season Tournament to earn an automatic berth in the NCAA tournament.
KU edged Alcorn State in the first game before ending its season with a loss to Wake Forest.
Brown ended his first season at KU with a 22-10 record, the third time in three seasons as a collegiate coach that he has reached the 20-victory mark.
Jabbar 21 points away from NBA scoring-mark
By United Press International
LAS VEGAS, Nev. — Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, who admits he was in a walt Wilt Chamberlain when the two first met two decades ago, needs 21 points tonight to eclipse Chamberlain's record. The few others many thought would never be broken
Adul-Jabbar, who has scored 20 or more points in 17 straight games, needs 21 in tonight's game between the Los Angeles Lakers and the Utah Jazz at Chambley and Mack Center to break Chamberlain's mark of 31,419 regular-season points.
"It's a great personal achievement, something I'll treasure all my life," said Abdul-Jabbar, a six-time NBA Most Valuable Player. "To be No.1 in the league, I must prove a proud of. I'm very thankful, and I hope everyone feels that I deserve it."
Chamberlain, who has remained in the background while Abdul-Jabbar has made a furious assault at his record, is expected to be at the Forum in Los Angeles tomorrow night when the Lakers hold a ceremony honoring Abdul-Jabbar. It was not known if he would attend tonight's game.
"If anyone deserves to break the record, it's definitely, definitely him."
Chamberlain, who played in the NBA for 14 seasons, told the Los Angeles Times six weeks ago. "As far as I am concerned, since the time of Neil Johnston and George Mikan, nobody, no offensive center, has ever played post predominantly, mainly and only, onto myself and Kareem.
"If someone's going to take your record, I think you gotta get feel good about who it is. He definitely deserves it; it's no fluke of a record. It's something that makes cars, a lot of time, a lot of two and three days hangs on him, and he has done it."
Abdul-Jabbar, two weeks short of his 37th birthday, scored 28 points Tuesday night at San Antonio to move within striking distance. If he fails to gain the record tonight, he's almost sure to get it later when the Lakers host Kansas City.
I'm trying to enjoy it," Abdul Jabbar said of the run at the mark. "When I do (break it), at least I won't have to answer all the questions anymore. There isn't a day that's gone by without somebody telling me exactly how many points I have and how many more I need.
"I'm trying to concentrate on our season. Early in the season, everybody thought I couldn't do it.
Royal
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kansas City's Onix Concepcion slides into third base following a wild pitch by New York's Phil Nickroo. Concepción was safe on this play, but the Yankees and Niekro picked up their first victories of the season with a 4-3 triumph over the Royals last night.
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Butch Wynegar knocked in two runs with a double and single last night to give Phil Niekro a successful American League debut and the New York Yankees a 4-3 victory over the Kansas City Royals.
The veteran knuckleballer, who ended a 19-year stint in the National League when he signed with the Yankees as a free agent last winter, gave up nine hits, struck out four, walked three and allowed all three Royal runs over 6/2 3/18 innings en route to his 269th career victory.
Dave Winfield and Toby Harrah slapped back-to-back doubles off Kansas City starter Paul Splitoroff, 0-1, to open the fourth inning and 2-2 tie. The Yankees then chased the veteran left-hander two batters later when Wynegar tied a one-out RBI single to center for a 4-2 lead.
News briefs from staff and wire reports
Caffeine, testosterone use to be banned at Olympics
SPORTS
"We will have to be strict in our anti-doping tests in Los Angeles, and we will check all participating athletes," Saranach said during a visit to San Juan. "We've got pretty sophisticated equipment now, and we will include caffeine and testosterone as banned drugs."
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico — The International Olympic Committee plans to warn athletes at the Los Angeles Summer Games that caffeine and testosterone will be considered prohibited drugs, IOC President Juan Antonio Samaranch said yesterday.
Samaranch said the IOC was "looking to protect the health of athletes and that's why we have medical laboratories in every corner of the globe."
Last summer's Pan-American Games in Caracas, Venezuela, marked something of a milestone in international sports, Samaranch said, because so many athletes were found to have been using steroids and other performance-enhancing drugs.
Samaranch, a Spaniard, met with the president of the Los Angeles Games Organizing Committee, Peter Ueberroth, in San Juan for more than six hours and predicted the Games would be "an enormous success."
Bankruptcv suit filed against Colts
Steven Fruin, a lawyer representing film maker Robert McMahon, said the bankruptcy petition filed Tuesday took legal precedence over the city of Baltimore's injunction to block the team's move and other suits faced against the Colts.
However, Fruin said the city's attorneys could go to federal bankruptcy Judge James Schneider and ask for permission to resume their case, which is attempting to use the law of eminent domain to claim the Colts as public property.
BALTIMORE — A film maker has filed a bankruptcy petition against the Colts seeking $8,000. He says that the NFL franchise — which moved from Baltimore to Indianapolis last week — owes him for 1983 game films, attorneys said yesterday.
Oops. . . That's V-A-L-E-S-E-N-T-E
Have you ever got that feeling in the pit of your stomach when you know you've made a mistake and cannot do anything about it?
Well, yesterday I got that feeling. I was proudly looking over the paper when I realized that I had made a big mistake on the story about new assistant football coach Bob Valesente. It was a basic mistake that beginning journalists are taught not to make. His name was misspeelled.
There it was, almost jumping off the page. VElesente. At least his first name, Bob, was spelled right. I suddenly the urge to find the dark bedroom.
I have made my share of mistakes since deciding to become a journalist — a fact that was not exactly right, a wrong starting time, an error in judgment. But none measure up to the level of incompetence demonstrated by misspelling the name of the subject of a feature story.
There are plenty of excuses that could be used, i.e. someone should have caught it after it left my hands, or I didn't know what to do and also thinking about my upcoming test.
JEFF
CRAVENS
Sports Editor
But there is only one basic truth in the matter.
Immediately, I called Valesente and groveled out an apology. He was very understanding, so much that the mistake lost a little of its magnitude in
I had committed one of the cardinal sins of journalism.
Throughout the entire afternoon, one thing kept echoing through my pounding skull. That feeling in my stomach was beginning to spread.
my mind. This didn't help much. When I got done talking to him, I would have
Memories of the previous day, when head coach Mike Gottfried introduced me to Valentese. Gottfried gave me a challenge: to play with Valentese of my supposed talent.
By the time this registered for the
deadly surgery, toenails were
beginning to feel the ache.
But one thing I learned a long time ago is that you can't change what is in print. However, journalists should be able to admit their mistakes.
Picking Kentucky to win the NCAA championship is one thing, but missspelling a name is a blunder that should be avoided. Bok Valeske, my sincerest apology
Or was that Bill?
Baseball team splits 2 games with Emporia
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Sports Writer
Jon Steiner, who has been the top reliever for the Kansas Jayhawk baseball team so far this season, started his first game of the year yesterday and came away with a 6-3 victory against Emporia State in the first game of a double-header at Quidley Field.
Two home runs by Emporia State right fielder Brad Hill off KU starter John Heeney gave the Hornets, 14-11 in a story in extra innings in the second game.
Steiner, 3.1, went the seven-inning distance in the first game and allowed five hits and three runs, two of which were earned.
Steiner, who has appeared in 12 games in relief and has saved three, said he asked KU head coach Marty Pattin for the start Tuesday when he learned that Pattin hadn't yet decided starting pitchers for yesterday's game.
KU, 14-13, will face Baker in a double-header starting at 1 p.m. today at Quigley Field. The Jayhawks waltzed by the Wildcats Friday, 18-2.
"When you are starting, you can throw your ball game," he said, explaining the adjustment from relieving. "You can work on hitting the corners and setting up the hitters. In relief, you just come in and try to throw strikes and stick basically with fastballs and sliders."
ESU didn't score a run off Steiner until the fifth innning, when it scored two runs, including a solo home run by center field Bob Hines, which made the score 5-2. Hines drove in another run in the eighth on a sacrifice fly, but it brought enough against the hyrahaws, who scored in every innings but the seventh.
KU opened up a lead in the first when Hugh Stantfield led off with a walk, stole second, went to third on a wild pitch and scored on Yelon's ground out.
The Jayhawks added single runs in the fourth and fifth. Christie led off the fourth with a single, stole second and came home on Nick Zych's single. Width two out in the fifth. Yellow doubled and came in on Rob Thomson's single.
In the nightcap, Heeeyen, 1.5, had a no-hitter after four innings, and a shutout after five but a three-run game against the sixth gave the Hornets a 2-2 lead.
KU had a 2-0 lead entering the sixth on the strength of homers by Joe Heeney, his second of the year, and Christie, his third in three games.
The Jayhaws tied the game in half of the sixth. Heeney, who went two-for three, led off with a double and came on in Mike Ingram's double KU left runners stranded on second and third. In the seventh, the bases loaded in the left.
With two out in the eighth, Hill hit his second homer of the game, making it 4-3. John Hart led off KU's half of the inning with a walk, but Ingram struck out. Phil Doherty grounded into a double play to end the game.
NCAA committee approves use of coaching box
SEATTLE — The NCAA Men's Basketball Rules Committee yesterday approved a 28-foot coaching box to prevent coaches from straying up and down the court sidelines, but it left open the possibility of adopting a 45-second shot clock.
By United Press International
"The committee felt that the adoption of the coaching box would be a significant step in improving bench decorum and the image of an already-great game," said Edward S. Steitz, the committee's secretary-rules editor and
"We've had coaches straying off beyond areas of their benches. We've had coaches going down in front of the other team's bench." Steitz said.
Coaches have been meeting at half-court during games, he said.
9
Coaching boxes were used experimentally in six Division I conferences this past season. Coaches, players and bench personnel were required to remain in a designated bench area except to request specific information from coaches during a time-out, address a correctable error or report into the game.
"We want (the coaches) back in the area to coach the ballgame," he added. The boxes would extend from the baselines, to the court hash marks, normally 18 feet on either side of center court.
The adoption of a 45-second shot clock, considered by many coaches to be inevitable for the development of the league, lies in place as a conference option.
钩
GREATNESS
Some members of the 13-member rules committee are still opposed to the shot clock. Steetz said, even though 54 percent of the committee's rule change voted in favor of it.
Steitz said some coaches were still saying, "Look, if I'm ahead and I am about to pull of the biggest upset in the league, my institution, I may want to freeze the ball."
However, the committee decided the clock may be used alone the entire game or in conjunction with a three-point shot option from beyond a line 19 feet. 9 inches from the center of the basket.
noting that* two assistant coaches converged in an on-court fist fight at one game this year. Part of the sideline wandered was for purposes of intimacy.
Yesterday was the 16th anniversary of his death.
He was born Jan. 15, 1929 in the South—a minority person. Never elected to public office he led one of the most significant movements in American history
athletic director at Springfield College.
a law breaker and died a martyr. All America mourned his death.
He was born Jan. 15, 1929
What made him great?
His Christian faith had to be lived!
He spent time in jail
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The University Daily
Drinking delays Senate stalls on vote to raise age Inside, p. 9.
KANSAN
SUNNY
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 94, No.131 (USPS 650-640)
High, 65. Low, 45.
Details on p. 2.
Friday morning, April 6, 1984
Illicit adoption scheme leaves couples waiting
By GRETCHEN DAY Staff Reporter
Steve and Susan Palacioz, who after six years had given up hope of having children, took the regular adoption route and ran up against the lowest listing lists associated with well-known agencies.
Flipping through the Yellow Pages, they came across another agency that immediately offered the Wichita couple a baby, to be delivered within six to nine months — guaranteed.
"My immediate reaction was 'What are you doing, stealing babies?' " Steve Palacioz said yesterday. But he said he was assured by James Matthews at Adult and Child Services Associates Inc., of Wichita, that the offer was legitimate and guaranteed.
MORE THAN A year and about $4,000 later, the Palacios are still waiting, as are more than 100 other couples throughout the United States, for their baby to be delivered from Mexico.
The "Mexican Adoption Scam," marred by the emotional upheavals of unfulfilled adoptions, has attracted national media attention, prompted Federal Bureau of Investigation inquiries and inspired legislation and lawsuits
including one file by Kansas Attorney General Robert Stephan.
The Palaciozes, along with a legal aid for Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., and others, were recently guests on the Phil Donahue show, which will be broadcast Tuesday in the Lawrence area.
The investigation begins
The saga begins in Chase, Kan., where Pat and Don King became caught up in the adoption net that would ultimately stretch from New Jersey to Oregon to Mexico.
They had been trying to adopt, Pat King said, but with two biological children of their own, they were not getting the same attention as childless couples.
So on Jan. 16, 1983, when Matthews' Wichita agency offered to deliver a Mexican baby to the Kings, they quickly completed the necessary paperwork and paid Matthews, she said. Their child was never delivered, and they haven't seen their $4,000 since.
In December, John Grubb, Chase's one-man police department, heard of the Kings' plight. So he put his investigative instincts to work to try to learn the whereabouts of the Kings' baby.
AFTER GRUBB PUBLICIZED the King's problem, others in the same predicament began
to contact him, and the pieces began to come together.
Grubb said that as of yesterday, 38 states had reported similar unfulfilled adoptions.
Last month, the Kansas attorney general's office filed suit in Shawnee County District Court on behalf of 12 Kansas couples who said they had been misled. The suit names as defendants: Debbie Tanner, Willcox, Ariz.; Bice Kelley, Market, Iowa, and Bryan M. Hall, EI Paso, Texas.
The 12 couples paid $46,700 total for adoption services that were not completed, said Neil Woerman, special assistant to the attorney general. Two Kansas couples did receive adoptive children through the three people named in the suit.
Although the trio advertised in newspapers, Woerman said, in Kansas they primarily worked through adoptive agencies, such as Matthew's Adult and Child Services.
And he said Matthew had not been named in a suit because the state could not show that he used deception.
The Mexican connection is mired by a tangled series of apparent deception and fraud.
A series of deceptions
Grubb said that Tanner, Koleley and Hall would contact adoptive agencies about providing Mexican orphans for American parents. The family is under the Hermesian role for individuals wanting to adopt.
"Tanner is the kingpin of the group," he said. She worked under an organization called Casas Para Los Ninos, which is Spanish for homes for the children.
Grubb said Tanner would lure couples into the adoptive services by using "show babies". Adoptions of Mexican children would be welcome if he said, and this would entire others to adopt.
The babies that were adopted were probably bought on the black market, Grubb said.
IN ONE INSTANCE, Hall and Tanner gave a Mexican woman papers to sign, which she thought would allow her four children to live in foster homes and study in the United States. In fact, when she saw that she couldn't read because they were in English, the woman actually relinquished her children.
He said that the children had been found in Colorado and Utah, but that he didn't know whether they would be returned to their natural mother.
"We haven't been able to prove kidnapping," he said.
The magnitude of the situation has prompted Sen. Dole to introduce a bill that would create a federal law making fraudulent adoption schemes that go across state lines illegal and that would impose civil and criminal penalties.
Proposal for a federal law
Steve Palacioz said that he was most bitter toward Matthews, the man who had arranged the adoption with Tanner.
Matthews and other adoption agencies in Kansas had been warned by the state that Tanner, Hall and Kelley had been named in an earlier suit in Iowa, Palacio said.
The Palaciozes had already initiated adoption proceedings when Matthews was notified of the suit, he said, but Matthews did not heed the warning.
"He played with people's emotions," Palacioz said.
IN A STRANGE TWIST of fate, however, the Palaciozes are expecting their first child in August.
Grade board gets approval from council
Palacioz said that although the adoption was emotionally upsetting, "I hate to think how I'd feel right now if my wife wasn't pregnant. I'd be eaten up with anger."
Plan would offer means of appeal for KU students
By JENNY BARKER Staff Reporter
The University council yesterday unanimously approved a proposal that would give KU students recourse for getting a grade changed.
If approved by University Senate and Chancellor Gene A. Budig, the proposal will create a grade appeals board that hears complaints from instructors have refused to grant them.
Currently, if an instructor refuses to change a grade, that grade cannot be changed. The only cases in which a grade can be changed without the instructor's approval is if the instructor has died, has been incapacitated, or has been found guilty of sexual harassment or academic misconduct.
UNDER THE PROPOSAL, students could only make appeals to the board after they had sought grade changes from their course instructors and the chairmen of the departments in which the courses were offered.
Finally, the board would hear only grade complaints when instructors had allegedly failed to adhere to the course requirements. They were patched at the beginning of the semester.
The proposal will go before the University Senate at a special meeting April 17. The council also made provisions for a mail ballot on the proposal if a quorum is not achieved at the Senate meeting.
The University Senate, which comprises 1,224 faculty and administrators and 65 Student Senate members, has not had a quorum since 1971.
If the proposal is approved by the Senate, it still must be approved by Chancellor Budig. The concept of a grade appeals board has been studied by University governance groups for about two years.
James Seaver, chairman of the council, said, "It's perfectly possible that we could have a grade appeals board next fall if everything goes smoothly."
JAMES CAROTHERS, chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee, and other council members expressed concern that Senate members might oppose the proposal if they didn't understand it.
He said that he had received many letters and telephone calls from faculty members who were afraid every grade they assigned would be appealed. But, he said, the proposal approved by the council yesterday was narrow enough that the appeals board would not be flooded with grade complaints.
"I've heard a lot of apprehension — more than on any topic we've considered this year — because they haven't seen the proposal," Carothers said.
"If the proposal is understood by the University Senate, given the spirit and the specifies with which it passed the University Council, it will be passed," Carothers said. "Otherwise it will go down in flames.
"Everyone is involved in the grading procedure. Professors assign grades. Students receive grades. It is an inexact science. Any changes in the methods by which we assign grades will be viewed with reluctance or alarm by many people."
MUHAMMAD HASSAN
A boy sits on a log, fishing with a stick in his hand. A small sailboat floats in the lake behind him. The trees and reeds are silhouetted against the water.
Larry Weaver/KANSAN
Senate allows four accused of bias to stay
Spring's sunny skies are finally brightening Kansas. Billy Ebeling, left, of Laverne, Okla., took advantage of yesterday's fair weather to entertain students with original folk songs in front of Wesco Hall. Tom Okay, above, Lawrence junior, guides his homemade remote-control sailboat Jayhawk I on Potter Lake. Forecasters for the National Weather Service in Topeka yesterday were predicting sunny skies and warm weather today, with a high near 70. Tomorrow's forecast calls for mostly cloudy skies, with a chance for showers and a high in the 50s.
By CINDY HOLM
Staff Reporter
Responding to arguments for freedom of speech, the Student Senate last night voted to allow four members of the Senate Finance Committee who had been accused of discrimination to remain on the committee.
The Senate's 28-6-3 vote was greeted with applause from senators and shouting from a gallery of about 60 observers.
"The system is a fraud. People you are all hypocrites," shouted Shafer, a member of the Free Speech Movement who bought the accusations against the men.
THE SENATE CONSIDERED a bill sponsored by Carla Vogel, student body president, that called for the Senate to remove Steve Bergstrom, Eric Wynkoop, Jay Smith and Bob Stern from the Finance Committee because of their association with the Freedom Coalition in last fall's Senate election and alledged discriminatory practices during budget hearings.
After the meeting, Vogel told senators that she had not expected the bill to pass but had sponsored it because he warranted the issue warranted discussion
"Issues like this need to be discussed," she said, "not lost in the bureaucracy."
Members of Praxis, Latin America,
Solidarity, and Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas Wednesday asked the Student Senate Executive Committee to recommend that the Senate remove the men from the committee.
StudEx voted 5-4 against such a recommendation but called an emergency Senate meeting to consider the issue.
RUTH LICHTWARDT, president of GLSKO, said last night that the four members had discriminated against GLSKO by asking questions unrelated
By United Press International
Senate passes Salvadoran aid
By a 76-19 vote, the Senate approved $62 million in emergency aid for El Salvador and $21 million to back a right-wing revolution in Nicaragua.
WASHINGTON — The Senate yesterday gave President Reagan what he wanted for Central America.
The Senate also rejected a pair of key amendments that would have required the approval of the bill.
"The Senate has voted for wider war in El Salvador, secret war in Nicaragua, and the brink of war in Iraq," said Mr. Browning who fought the measure for two weeks.
and Honduras.
THE PROPOSAL NOW goes to the House, which is likely to oppose many of the amendments and seek a House-Senate conference to work out the
The aid was part of a catch-all bill that started out as a measure to provide
rtegan has repeatedly told Congress that U.S. aid to Nicaragua insurgents was intended only to discourage Nicaragua from helping leftist guerrillas in neighboring countries such as
The Senate defeated, 51-44, an amendment by Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., that would have barred aid to any group trying to overthrow Nicaragua's leftist government.
aid to drought-strenken African nations
See AID, p. 5, col. 5
See SENATE, p. 5, col. 1
Legislature leaves many loose ends
By ROB KARWATH and LORI DODGE Staff Reporters
TOPEKA — The Kansas Legislature adjourned for two weeks of vacation yesterday having resolved only a handful of key issues in 63 workdays and hoping to deal with at least twice as many when the legislators return for a short wrap-up session.
During those 63 days, expressions on tomahawk faces have changed as often the island has.
Brows have wrinkled with concentration over such complex issues as how to curb the electricity rate shock expected to be caused by the Wolf
ANALYSIS
Creek nuclear plant. And faces have beamed over more lighthearted matters such as whether the figure of a Roman goddess should adorn the Capitol's dome.
THE LEGISLATURE IS scheduled to return April 25, probably for three days
of final work. The second session is designed for the lawmakers to reconsider any legislation vetoed by Gov. John Carlin and to clean up any measures not dealt with during the first session.
session.
But the majority of the legislators' time probably will be spent with the latter.
The key issues that legislators already have ushered into Gov. John Carlin's office include bills to finance the state's secondary schools and
See ANAYLSIS, p. 5, col. 3
AURH leader presents hall visitation policy
By TODD NELSON Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The president of the Association of University Residence Halls last night unveiled a counterproposal to a policy drafted by KU officials that would prohibit KU students from having overnight guests of the opposite sex in their residence hall rooms.
Under the proposal, introduced by James Jeffery, the president, residents would still be able to have such guests with their roommates' consent, but they would have to sign a form taking responsibility for their guests' actions.
Residents who violated the visitation policy would receive warnings the first two times. After that, they could be placed on probation, moved to another room or hall, or expelled from the residence hall system.
JEFFLEY SAID. "You either accept the administration's policy or you take a little bit more responsibility."
Although his proposal would make it more difficult to have guests of the opposite sex in a residence hall room during security hours, Jeffey said, the initial visitation policy change proposed by the Residential Programs Advisory Board offers no flexibility.
Last week, RPAB delayed action on a proposal that would prohibit such guests until Jefiffy submitted his counterproposal. Jefiffy will present his proposal to RPAB at its meeting Thursday.
More than 2,800 residents have signed a petition that Jeffley placed in the halls against the initial proposal.
Jeffley first presented his draft of the compromise proposal to the AURH Housing and Contracts Committee last night. That committee tabled the proposal until a special meeting scheduled for Monday because committee members wanted more time to discuss it.
THE AURH GENERAL assembly last night authorized Jeffley to present a draft of his proposal.
2
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, April 6. 1984
NATION AND WORLD News briefs from UPI
Soviets should notify U.S. of exercises, Pentagon says
WASHINGTON — The Pentagon called yesterday on the Soviet Union to avoid misunderstandings by giving advance notice of large exercises such as the Soviet naval maneuvers off Northern Europe this week, which caught NATO allies by surprise.
Pentagon spokesman Michael Burch said the Soviets did not extend advance notification of what NATO has judged to be the biggest Soviet naval maneuvers ever conducted in the Norwegian Sea and the North Atlantic.
Navy sources said 100 Soviet vessels, including the 25,000-ton nuclear-powered cruiser Kirov, along with Backfire bombers and long-range anti-submarine and strike aircraft have been participating in the maneuvers.
ANKARA. Turkey — A crack anti-terrorist police squad stormed a hijacked Saudi Arabian jet yesterday and freed all 286 hostages, officials and state-run news media reported. The Syrian hijacker and four other people were injured.
NATO has estimated the number of surface warships at 20, indicating that many of the vessels taking part in the exercises are submarines.
Turkish police free hijacked airliner
A 56-year-old woman passenger was seriously injured and two other women were hurt when they jumped from the exit doors of the Saudi Arabian Airline jet to the pavement at Istanbul's Yesilik airport.
The plane's chief engineer hurt his hand, apparently in a fight with the hijacker, as the heavily armed anti-terrorist team rushed the forward section of the plane and disarmed the man in a dramatic seven-minute operation.
Lava flows 4 miles from Hilo homes
The motive for the hijacking was not immediately known, but Turkey's national news agency UBA identified the man as Hidir Ahmet Mahlei. 25. of Damascus.
HILO, Hawaii — A semi-solid orange and black river of molten lava from the Mauna Loa volcano was about 4 miles from homes on the outskirts of Hilo yesterday, scientists reported.
speaking in Honolulu, the governor said, "I think we have to hope and pray that blockades will keep dividing the flow upslope on the coast."
"I have a deep feeling that things are going to be OK," he said. Mauna Loa is erupting from a vent at the 9,400-foot elevation, about 9 miles down from the 13,680-foot summit.
The snaking lava slab is now 17 miles long.
Water plant proposed for Southwest
DALLAS — A water specialist yesterday proposed a 400-square-mile plant to distill freshwater from Mexican seawater using sunlight, and pump it to cities and cropland in the parched southwestern United States.
"This is a terribly expensive thing, but it's do-able," said Steve Findeiss, a planner with AER Management Inc., a Norman, Okla., consulting firm.
"Due to the volumes needed and the political difficulties of water transfer projects, solar desalinization — even though terribly expensive — may be the only politically feasible solution."
Speaking at a regional water crisis forum, Findeiss said that the rapid depletion of groundwater would force a return to dryland farming and the loss of major industries in the Southwest within 40 years.
Crime panel asks for more clout
WASHINGTON — The head of the President's Commission on Organized Crime asked Congress yesterday for broad powers to issue subpoenas and gain access to court-ordered wires.
Judge Irving Kaufman of the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals told a House Judiciary subcommittee that the commission needed the added clout in order to do its job.
"It has become increasingly clear that we will be unable to fulfill our mandate unless Congress acts favorably on our request for subpoena, a process that the Senate has begun to conduct."
The commission was set up last year by President Reagan to take a comprehensive look at organized crime in the United States and come up with ways to deal with it. It is expected to make the most extensive probe of organized crime since Senate hearings in the 1950s.
Church will allow women as priests
INDEPENDENCE, Mo. — Delegates of the 230,000-member Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints yesterday approved ordaining women as priests.
The revelation of the ordination of women priests by Wallace B. Smith, church president-prophet, was considered by the Orders and Quorums of the Church, then presented to the World Conference of the Revelation. After $2\frac{1}{2}$ hours of debate, the vote was 3-1 in favor of the revelation.
The vote, in the fifth day of their eight-day conference, is now considered "the mind and will of God."
"In accepting its various provisions, the church, I am confident, is entering a significant new era of ministry." Smith said.
"This will be a challenge for leaders and members alike not to allow diversity of opinion to become disunity within the body," Smith said following the vote.
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 4-6-84
30.00 SEATTLE 29.77 COOL 29.77
FAIR LOW MINNEAPOLIS LOW BOSTON
MILD CHICAGO NEW YORK
SAN FRANCISCO DENVER ST. LOUIS LOW WATER ATLANTA
LOS ANGELES COOL DALLAS NEW ORLEANS MIAMI
HIGHEST TEMPERATURES 50 50
LEGEND
RAIN SNOW
SHOWERS AIR FLOW
WEATHER FACTS
Today's weather will be mild throughout the western half of the country.
Locally, today will be fair with a high in the mid-60s. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of thundershowers and the low in the mid-40s. Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy with a chance for thundershowers and the high in the mid-60s.
CORRECTION
Because of a reporter's error, the Kansas yesterday incorrectly identified Kerri Hunter as a member of the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas. She is a member of the Free Speech Movement, a coalition of campus groups.
Candidates talk issues avoid battles in debate
Bv United Press International
PITTSBURGH — Striving to avoid the open clashes that have dominated the last few weeks, the three Democratic presidential candidates last night met in a debate that stressed issues over personal bickering.
"I believe each of us fundamentally share our party's goals." Colorado Sen. Gary Hart said in extending a verbal olive branch to Walter Mondale.
"The great challenge of our party and this nation is to alter the misery index" and help the poor, Jackson stressed, saying the party must "defend our children" and protect their future.
MONDALE, SHOWING few signs of the aggressive debate tactics he used last week before winning the New York primary, repeatedly spoke about one of the basic themes of his campaign — "restoring the fundamental sense of fairness in this country."
The candidates, each standing behind a separate podium, were periodically applauded by different segments of the audience. Tuesday's Pennsylvania primary
As the candidates moved into western Pennsylvania, they were greeted with a Pittsburgh Post-Gazette poll of 741 Democrats that showed the race a dead heat. But when the 55 percent candidate came out, the 29 percent rated out, Mondale got 45 percent, Hart 38 percent and Jackson 8 percent, with 9 percent undecided.
which has 172 national convention delegates at stake.
The survey showed that President Reagan would defeat Mondale 48 percent to 42 percent, but that Hart percent to 37 percent to 38 percent in a general election.
THE POLL WAS taken during the weekend before Mondale's smashing victory in Tuesday's New York primary.
Mondale began his day at a Catholic school where a woman opposed to abortion interrupted his speech by yelling, "What about babies, Mr Brimley?"
"I'll get to that," Mondale told the woman. "I know how deeply you feel. I respect your position. I have a different position. I've prayed over it, and I believe it is the right position. I have said time and time again what it is."
Challenger liftoff expected to be on time despite repair
By United Press International
The technicians replaced the faulty electronic black box with one taken from the newest stusht. Discovery, which is to make its first flight in June. Workers were rested in the unit, and the space was reserved for beginning to fueling Challenger's external tank shortly after midnight.
The weather was the biggest question for the scheduled 7:38 a.m. CST liftoff for the six-day mission intended to prove the shuttle's capability for orbital rescue and repair.
SUNHINE WAS expected at the Kennedy Space Center, but forecasters were worried about wind shears, cross-angled winds that could have been a spacecraft. There also was concern about visibility and winds today at
"Some of the winds do give us some concern," said LI Gen. James Abrahamson, the head of the shuttle program. "There are some questions but we're hoping that we'll be lucky."
Challenger was expected to blaze to an orbit higher than a shuttle has flown before to allow the astronauts to corral and overhaul the broken Solar Max satellite 300 miles above the Earth.
NASA RECALCULATED its launch plans late yesterday to ensure that the shuttle and the external tank, which will be jettisoned once Challenger arrives in space, will not come within 230 miles of the Svalet Syatl 7 space station. Five Russian cosmonauts and a space traveler from India are in orbit in the Salut 7.
On the 10 previous missions, shuttle have gone no higher than 214 miles. To help achieve the extra height, the shuttle's three main horsepower will fire an extra three seconds during liftoff.
the emergency landing sites in Dakar, Senegal, Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., and White Sands, N.M.
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University Daily Kansan, April 6, 1984
Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA News briefs from staff and wire reports Six students are appointed to be on Senate office staff
Six students were appointed this week to the Student Senate office staff, Carla Vogel, student body president, said yesterday.
Although their appointments are subject to Senate approval, the Senate voted last week to allow the new staff members to begin working today. The Senate will consider the appointments at its meeting Wednesday.
The new staff members are Lynn Anthony, Salina senior, treasurer; Bob Walker, Kansas City, Mo., junior, Student Executive Committee chairman; and Kiesa Harris, Lawrence senior, executive secretary. Ruth Lichtwardt, Lawrence sophomore; Sandra Binyon, Lawrence sophomore; and Pat McQueen, Lawrence junior will serve as administrative secretaries.
Court will reconvene today at 9 a.m., and the jury will hear closing arguments and jury instructions before deliberating on the verdict.
Deliberations in slander trial are set
Jury deliberations in the slander suit filed by a KU professor of anthropology will begin today after being postponed yesterday because closing arguments had still not been made and the judge had not provided jury instructions.
The jury heard nine days of testimony in the $1.5 million suit brought by Michael Crawford, the anthropology professor, against two former KKW executives.
The lawsuit stemmed in part from allegations made by the two former research assistants, Liz Murray and Nancy Sempolski, in complaints they filed with the University and with several other agencies.
A KU student was treated and released from Lawrence Memorial Hospital after suffering a neck injury in a car accident Wednesday at Sixth and Frontier streets. Lawrence police said.
Two injured in Sixth Street crashes
A 16-year-old Lawrence youth received a citation and a notice to appear in court for inattentive driving and illegal car registration in connection with the accident, police reports showed.
Also, in an accident Wednesday at Sixth and Vermont streets, a Lawrence man received head injuries and was listed in satisfactory condition yesterday at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, the hospital nursing supervisor said.
ON THE RECORD
TWO PISTOLS, a revolver, a television, a stereo, a microwave oven, a high school class ring and cash, together worth $3,345, were stolen Wednesday from a Wakaura Township man's residence, the Douglas County sheriff's department said. The department has a suspect, and the case is under investigation.
A CASSETTE RADIO, radar detector and portable stereo, together worth $1,195, were stolen Wednesday from a locked car in the 2300 block of Iowa Street, 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, ask for Jeff Taylor, campus editor. For entertainment and On Campus items, check with Christy entertainment editor. For sports news, speak with Jeff Craven, sports editor.
For other questions or complaints, ask for Doug Cunningham, editor, or Don Knox, managing editor.
the Kansan business office, which handles all advertising,
is 864 4358.
Applications Are Now Being Accepted
for the following boards and positions.
Deadline for Applications
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KJHK Board April 6, 5 p.m.
Kansas University Athletic Corporation April 9, 5 p.m.
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Recreation Advisory Board April 9, 5 p.m.
Student Health Advisory Board April 9, 5 p.m.
Student Transportation Board April 9, 5 p.m.
Student Legal Services Board April 9, 5 p.m.
Applications will be available at the Student Senate
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Zoning decision lets KUEA build planned addition
The crowd sat silently Wednesday as Kay Bostijeva told of the pain she had suffered since her husband was shot down over North Vietnam in September 1972.
SPEAKING AS PART OF POW/MIA Vietnam Memorial Awareness Week, Bosiljevac told an audience in the Kansas Union Alderson Auditorium of the frustration of trying to find her husband and other Americans who may still be alive in Southeast Asia.
n泌荔骇 spoke from the heart, not a note card, as she emphasized the importance of pressuring the North Vietnamese government into counting for the 2.500 American still missing in action in Southeast Asia.
The board also granted parking and setback variances to the Lawrence
Her husband, Air Force Maj. Michael Boiljevac, has been listed as missing in action since having been shot down.
The Kansas University Endowment Association can now add a 12,000-square-foot addition to its present building because the Lawrence Board of Zoning Appeals granted the group a zoning variance last night.
MAKE IT
Retired Air Force Lt. Gen. John Flyn, who was a prisoner of war for 5 1/2 years after being shot down over
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The community group plans to buy a former church building at 1501 New Hampshire St., and convert it to a theater.
The Endowment Association's planned addition required a variance because it would make the setback from the building to the property line only 6 feet. The minimum allowed is 25 feet.
Bosiljevic said that although the Vietnamese had been more willing to talk during the last few years, she didn't think the United States should carry on neutral relations with Vietnam in the United Nations.
Flynn said he appreciated the KU students who supported the Vietnam Memorial and like Bosiljevac, stressed the importance of public awareness of the Americans who were still missing.
Bosjievek — who is a member of the board of directors of the National League of Families of American Prisoners and Missing in Southeast Asia — said she was among the families who in the spring of 1973 were told by the U.S. government that their husbands, fathers and brothers would be on the next planes leaving from Southeast Asia to the United States.
Bodejvieq said that the government had misled the families because no one had gone to the war.
Bosjivejac said that President Reagan met a year ago with the families and apologized for the denial of his letter, but the lack of hope that denial created
"A DEFENSE INTELLIGENCE agent once told me," said JBijevic, that if he knew whether or not my biband was alive, he could not tell me.
Hanoi in 1967, briefly recounted his experiences last night to an audience of about 300 in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union.
"The government says, 'We can't talk about live men because that might get them killed.'"
By the Kansan Staff
Martin Henry, Endowment Association vice president of property management, said that the surrounding property was University of Kansas property — the Endowment Association's site is not University property — and that the association was working closely with KU to draw the site plan.
She said that the United States should not normalize relations with a country that at one time had stocked a large American bodies in a warehouse.
bargaining power," Bosijevac said. Bosijevac said that she would be at ease if she knew that her husband was dead.
BOSILJEVAC SMD that by the time the United States had verified information about the location of the Vietnamese had moved the bodies.
"The Vietnamese hold bodies for bargaining power," Bijolev said.
But whether her husband is dead or not, she said. "As long as I know some Americans are being held against them in southeast Asia, I'll work to get them out."
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OPINION
The University Dairy KANSAN
April 6, 1984 Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Day Klaman (USPS 60-644) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA 60045, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays, and final periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, KA 60045. Student subscriptions are $3 a semester paid through the student activity fee POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the county clerk.
DOUG CUNNINGHAM
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A suspicious act
The Lawrence City Commission chose a competent man this week to be mayor for the coming year when it picked Ernest Angino in a 4-1 vote.
Unfortunately, the commission passed over another person - Commissioner Nancy Shontz - who would have been equally competent, perhaps more so.
The dispute in the selection of the mayor involves a rotation system that was used until 1980 to pick Lawrence's leading official and ribbon-cutter.
The rotation ensured that top vote-getters would be mayor once in their term. The rotation system also removed the office of the mayor from the political in-fighting of the commissioners.
Certainly, the commissioners can choose any system they wish to pick the mayor, including an election among themselves. The post is mainly a ceremonial one, although the mayor is more visible in the
The concern here is not with the selection of Angino, who certainly is worthy of leading the city. Rather, some commissioners appear to have used the two systems — one of rotation and one of election — solely to see that Shontz won't be mayor. She no longer has the opportunity to be mayor before her term expires next year.
community than the rest of the commissioners.
In the past year, however, the office of the mayor has become more political, instead of strictly ceremonial. For example, the former mayor, David Longhurst, has used the post to invite world leaders to Lawrence to discuss peace and to lambast the governor of Michigan.
If these appearances are correct, whenever Shontz gets close to being mayor, then the commission finds a new way of selecting one. Appearances, in this case, may not be what they seem. But they sure look suspicious.
Making a bad decision
The Reagan administration said last month that it needed $92.5 million in immediate "emergency military assistance" for El Salvador.
At that time, the administration argued that the aid was "desperately needed." Reagan said that if the money was not allocated by the March 25 election in El Salvador the army there might not have been able to protect the electoral process or maintain its war effort.
Well, the elections have come and gone, and El Salvador has not fallen to the guerrillas. Four weeks have passed since Reagan first indicated money was in "desperate need," and it does not appear the Salvadoran army has had much trouble maintaining its normal range of military activities.
Debate in the Republic-
controlled U.S. Senate this week
centered on whether that country is worthy of a compromised $61.7 million in "emergency aid."
Some senators, reflecting public opinion, thought no more aid should have been given to El Salvador until it prosecuted those responsible for political murders in the country, "emergency" or not.
Some also thought that the aid should be contingent on certification by the president to Congress that the Salvadoran government was willing to enter into unconditional negotiations with the guerrillas, "emergency" or not.
However, those restrictions were turned down this week by the Senate, which seemed poised to go along with Reagan and agree to more unconditional U.S. aid.
We urge the House not to make the same mistake.
Jackson breaks the ice
Although many challenge the competence of presidential candidate Jesse Jackson, none can dispute the strides he has made in breaking the political ice in America.
For in crossing the all-white boundaries of presidential politics, Jackson has advanced the idea that blacks can be presidential contenders. This is a step toward showing America that blacks should have an equal place in presidential politics.
This week, Jackson grabbed 25 percent of the vote in New York's presidential primary, which put him in third place; just 2 percentage points behind Gary Hart.
And such a strong showing lends credence to the idea that a great
Jackson has no experience in a public office. He has an unrealistic approach to many of the nation's problems, and many black politicians have challenged his ability to lead the nation.
number of Americans think Jackson is capable of running the country despite his campaign's bleak outlook.
However, the figurehead is of little importance. What is important is that someone took the initiative to break the ice. And America is better off for it.
Jackson has won. As in many areas of our society, one black has had to prove that his race deserves a place beside whites. Jesse Jackson has proven the strength of his race in presidential politics.
The University Daily Kansan.welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten on one sheet of paper, double-spaced and should not exceed 200 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 location. The Kansan all indicates individuals and groups to submit guest columns. Columns and letters can be mailed or brought to the Kansan office, 11 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
LETTERS POLICY
I SAID OUT THE EMBASSY IN JERUSALEM FIRST! YA,YA,YA!
NO YOU DIDN'T, NO YOU DIDN'T FRITZ!
YOU CALLED ME A WARMONGER, GIARY!
YOU CALLED ME A BIGOT, FRITZ!
YOU DON'T LIKE CHRYSLERS, YA,YA,YA!
AND YOU'RE A LABOR LACKEY!
Where's the brains?
1
I can sum up the thoughts of the press people in one question. What can be done about a president who smiles and jokes while restricting the flow of information to the people?
And I can sum up the response of the administration people in three short phrases: Reagan is not stupid; the people are finding out all they need to know; and Reagan is not stupid; maybe just not inspired."
At a recent roundtable discussion, I listened to six men debate about the problems, or according to some, the lack of them between the Reagan administration and the press.
President gags the press
It was a discussion about communication between communications people, and about whether the press would use it as the helpless victim of "bad press."
As a student journalist, the topics discussed, colorfully laden with accusations and criticisms, were interesting and important to me.
But more importantly, as a citizen, the subject was not only interesting but helpful to my understanding of government activities and my right to know about how I'm governed.
Sam Donaldson, ABC White House correspondent, affectionately known as the "bad boy of the White House," Jack Landau, executive director of the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press, a Washington clearhouse for press First Amendment issues and a Freedom of Information Service Center and Lou Cannon, a Washington Post political writer, defended the side of the nation's watchdogs the supposedly all-powerful Fourth Estate.
Behind the question of the journalists is a list of 31 ways the Reagan administration has stifled the press. Among them:
David Gergen, former director of the White House office of communication, Victor Lasky, author and commentator and Lyn Nozinger, political consultant, defended the side of the nation's administration — the supposedly all-knowing Reagan and Co.
'But administrators are getting greedy and selfish. They're hoarding even mundane information that in no way would threaten national security.'
*Beginning in January 1983, all interviews with White House staff on all topics had to be cleared before release — both for national security and to avoid embarrassment to the president.
- And finally, during the invasion of Grenada, the administration excluded American reporters from covering the invasion, but permitted foreign reporters to remain, brought in their own defense department news service to provide favorable coverage, and deployed three American reporters already on the island at the time of the invasion, and threatened to shoot at any reporters attempting to reach the island on their own.
- In October 1881, the administration supported a bill to suppress "competitive" information submitted to the government by any
regulated corporation. It would have suppressed, for example, information showing sex or race discrimination, consumer fraud, dangerous foods and drugs and more.
JENNIFER FINE
Washington
Columnist
- In December 1982, the Defense Department asked reporters to sign a secrecy pledge before given a briefing on USSR military buildup.
The list goes on and is sometimes frightening. The most frightening part is, if Americans accept and condone actions such as these now, what will we be willing to accept and condone 10 years from now through a slow, unrecognizable relenting to what the government tells us we ought to know.
Some people might say that, despite setbacks, there are reporters who will find out everything we need to know — that Woodward and Bernstein were not fictional characters and that there isn't any government information that won't be leaked to the press.
Restrictions such as establishing royalty fees for use of certain government information, another administration-supported bill, could build up to become huge hindrances to these news organizations getting accurate information quickly.
Well, maybe there are a handful of die-hard muckrakers in journalism, with the determination, time, money that sources to dig up just about anything.
But what about the reporter in Oksalaok, Iowa, and the other reporters on the 1,700 daily newspapers and 1,200 television stations that live there? Why rely on to tell us everything that's on, every single day?
But administrators are getting greedy and selfish. They're boarding even mundane information that away would threaten national security.
The administration will continue to say that they know what they're doing, and that to avoid security risks and keep the government running smoothly, the press must be ready to face any questions. Check this self-appointed watchdog?
The fact is, we can't have a true democracy without uninhibited news reporting
If we don't come to terms with this soon through trust of the press and realizing that irresponsible journalism is the exception, not the rule, and through our elected officials, we could view these days as good old days," and realize that we don't know could hurt us.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Naive statements
To the editor:
If Karen McCoy finds my letter about abortion "repugnant" (University Daily Kansan, April 2), I can only reply that I find hers naive and uninformed.
She takes exception to my suggestion that if a pregnant woman is denied an abortion, she must necessarily reproduce — "forced procreation," in that case, I had thought, was an elementary biological fact.
"Since when has procreation been forced?" she queries with rhetorical indignation. My answer is, in some cases, for far more years than we can possibly count: rape victims apart, there are those women who are in marital situations in which sex is not always by choice.
Referring to birth control, Ms. McCoy announces: "Women must take responsibility for their actions." She fails to recognize that no form of contraception is 100 percent effective.
Let us suppose that all the women at KU took the safest precaution, the Pill. It has a risk factor of approximately one pregnancy in 100 cases.
Of the 10,800 female students,
therefore, we can assume that,
according to the law of averages,
about 100 students would become
What would Ms. McCoy do? Smile,
wag her finger, and say: "You
should have said 'no,' 'dear?' Thank
you, Ms. McCoy, for your constructive advice and sympathetic understanding.
Carol Lucas England graduate student Article accurate
To the editor:
The faculty and students of the Mechanical Engineering Computer Aided Manufacturing Laboratory appreciate the fine coverage given to our work in robotics and the recent equipment donation by Didde Graphics Corporation (University Daily Kansas, March 28).
In these times of minimal state budgets for equipment and industrial gifts such as these are critical to our educational and research
Unfortunately, in discussing our work with your reporter I neglected to mention that the Intel Corporation of Santa Clara, Calif., has contributed nearly $150,000 of "state-of-the-art" equipment to our department for education and research over the past two years.
Computer-related laboratories in Mechanical Engineering have obtained approximately $300,000 worth of new equipment in the past two years — less than one-tenth of this has been provided through the state budget.
After reading Denitta D. Ascue's column in the March 28 issue of the University Daily Kansan, I am compelled to respond.
Her arguments, while well taken, show only one side of pornography on campus and in society in general.
Storv one-sided
B. G. Barr professor of mechanical engineering
To the editor:
I attended the midnight showing of "Emmanuelle." March 24. While I don't consider myself to be a perverted or immoral person, I do enjoy a good pornographic film every once in a while.
I, like many others, am not ashamed of the human body or sexuality. Pornography is a form of relaxation and enrichment for many. I have never thought of it as art, but it is entertaining.
I'm not claiming that rape is erotic or that the over-publicized rape scene in "Emmanuelle" was sexy. It wasn't. In fact, I found the entire film rather boring and tasteless. But I do think a good X-rated movie is worth showing.
As a member of the same society, however, I think that I have the right to participate in the viewing of any film, be it pornographic or otherwise. It is my choice.
It's not my place to criticize the protesters who showed up March 24. People certainly have the right to be free from the wrong they think is wrong in society.
Rex Parsons
Rex Parsons
Phoenix, Ariz.. freshman
The elderly angered by insensitivity
There's very little that Chicago politicians haven't been accused of Greediness, laziness, crookedness, nepismot, bigotry, lust for power and letting their ties fall into their soup. You name it, and you'll find somebody who fits it.
But one thing you'll seldom find is a Chicago politician guilty of flamboyant public stupidity.
Oh, we've had more than our share of politicians who have moved their lips while reading. But most have enough sense not to let anything that isn't innocuous escape their lips in public.
It may have been Mayor Richard J. Daley's long reign that taught
MIKE
ROYKO
H. G. Browne
them restraint. The first rule to be part of his machine was "shut up — I'll do the talking."
When Daley found himself holding an angry telegram from the governor of Puerto Rico, he called that alderman to his office and said something to the effect that if the alderman ever spoke in public again — even one whispered word — Daley would have his tongue torn out.
I remember asking one of Daley's alderman why Latinos in his ward were protesting poor street-cleaning service. I printed his response, which was: "It's dere own fault. Dey buy cracker Jack, eat duh cracker Jack, and trow duh box out dere window."
They're talking more these days.
But most of them still have enough sense to avoid saying anything that demands anyone except a rival politician.
Because of the Chicago tradition, I marvel at someone like Richard Lamm, the governor of Colorado. At least she's not elected, when
Gov. Lamm made a speech the other day that was unlike any speech I've ever heard a politician make.
He had apparently been pondering the rising cost of medical care in this country, especially as it applies to the elderly.
The governor said that if the nation is to avoid financial disaster, old folks who are terminally ill should die — and be quick about it. As he phrased it: "You have a duty to die and get out of the way. Let the other society, our kids, build a reasonable life."
Naturally, the nation's elderly, who don't particularly like to be described as potential "humus," are outraged by Lamm's remarks.
Those whose lives are prolonged by life support systems are shirking their "duty" by wasting the nation's wealth. But those who do their "duty" — going quietly and inexpensively — "are like leaves, falling off a tree and forming humus for the other plants to grow."
And who can blame them? After a lifetime of work, who needs some 48-year-old politician pointing a finger at and saying. "C'mon. We need some humms out there. Fall off that tree of life, gramps, and do your duty. Make way for the kids!"
As one of many irate Chicagoans said to me, "Iey. I'll go when I'm ready to go, not when some bird-brain like him tells me when. My wife doesn't scraping by without somebody telling me it's my duty to die."
The problem with the aged in this country isn't that they don't die when it is time for them to die. Most of them do. It's that so many of them are written off as dead in one way or long before they run out of health.
They're dumped from jobs when they still have much to offer. They're dumped in second-rate nursing homes or cheap, dingy housing. They're dumped into an economic poverty level.
I remember an old lady who had read about a politician being sent to a federal prison and what life there would be like, telling me:
"The only difference between him and me is that he will have a much, much higher standard of living in prison than I did. I never dime from anyone."
Gov. Lamm is confused. It's not the "duty" of the aged, terminally ill or otherwise, to die. It might be someone's choice not to be rigged into a life-support system, but not a "duty." And most terminally ill people would probably make the choice if they could. But by the time they reach that point, somebody else is making it for them.
University Daily Kansan. April 6. 1984
Senate
Page 5
continued from p. 1
to the budget request, such as the suicide rate of homosexuals and the possibility of homosexuals forcing their members to be member asked GLSOK for a membership.
She said the committee's actions had led to a lower turnout at the last GLSOK dance and had reduced requests for speakers from GLSOK.
Speaking in his own defense, Jay Smith, who also is a senator, said the removal of the four men from the Finance Committee would set a precedent for removal of any committee member who expressed his beliefs.
The credibility of the Senate will be further eroded, he said, if student groups applying for the students' money can force the removal of committee members who do not agree with them.
NEN STUCKER, graduate student senator, said she did not want to have to censor what she said during meetings and that being removed from a committee.
"I'm worried about ending up in a group where I can't express my opinion," she said.
Doug Stallings, a member of GLOSK,
said that although he disagreed with
the four men, he did not think they
be removed from the committee.
Any student can apply to Senate committees, he said, and students have
a right to express their opinions
"Here are supposedly open-minded groups pushing to get four men off a committee because the men don't agree with them." Stallings said.
No discrimination has occurred, he said, because no group's funds have been cut. The Senate has the final vote on the budget.
AFTER THE SENATE's vote not to dismiss the committee members, Andrew Helm, a member of the Free Speech Movement, said the Senate had failed to conduct a fair hearing because it had not heard evidence from the students who had been discriminated against.
"Students are here bringing legitimate charges," he said, "and they are not allowed to speak."
During Senate meetings, only senators can speak unless the Senate allows a senator to yield his time to a non-senator. Several times during the meeting the Senate allowed non-senators to speak.
The Senate discussed the bill in a pro-con format for about an hour.
Jon Glichrist, chairman of the Finance Committee, said the committee would resume budget deliberations Monday. Glichrist agreed Wednesday to postpone deliberations, which began a week ago, until the Senate voted on the charges.
Board of Regents schools. Another bill is aimed at protecting about 450,000 residential and commercial rate payers from huge electricity rate increases predicted when the Wolf Creek nuclear plant near Burlington goes on line in
Analysis
continued from p.1
Some of the more important bills that the legislators have not resolved and that will have to be dealt with during the veto session include:
*re*appraising and reclassifying property for tax purposes.
*solving the problem of overcrowded prisons.
*raising the drinking age for 3.2 percent beer from 18 to 19.
*starting pari-mutuel betting on horse races.
*cleaning up hazardous waste sites
  across the state and banning ground
  mining in the state.*
Several of those issues lured KU students to the Capitol, most recently the proposal for raising the drinking age for 3.2 percent beer. During one Senate session, the Jayhawk mascot chided State Sen. Merrill Werts, R-Junction City, a Kansas State University fan, on his birthday.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said the Legislature had stalled on several issues, some of them because they were complicated, and others because they were tainted by politics.
DURING HEATED DEBATES, legislators have accused each other of tippingeer around issues colored with even a tinge of controversy. All 165 lawmakers are up for re-election in November.
"Some issues, like the funding bills, just take a long time to get through both houses," he said. "But there have been political aspects."
But State Rep. Ron Fox, R-Prairie Village, said that he thought this session had been productive and that politics had not played a leading role.
"I haven't seen a lot of politics up here this session," he said. "Generally speaking, legislation has been directed much more toward constituents across the state, and the beneficial amount has been done that is good for the state, such as Wolf Creek."
But yesterday on the Senate floor, State Sen. Edward Reilly Jr., R- Leavenworth, cited politics for hampering Senate work on a bill that would raise the drinking age for 3.2 percent beer from 18 to 19.
"i am embarrassed by this whole process,' he said. He have hit an injury. "I will wait."
Reilly said the Senate floor was not the place to resolve an emotional issue such as raising the drinking age.
"It should have been in a conference committee and it should have been approved."
El Salvador and not to overthrow the Sandinista government. Some of the Nicaraguan rebel leaders have said, "The aim they had was to oust the Sandinistas."
continued from p. 1
The Senate also killed an amendment by Sen. Jim Sasser, D-Denn., who sought to ensure that military sites in Honduras be used only for training, that they would not be turned over to any other military or paramilitary group.
SASSER'S AMENDMENT WAS rejected 50-44 despite warning that the Pentagon was building installations "capable of supporting a major armed intervention by U.S. troops in the region."
Sasser said a total of 14 installations, including airfields, would have been built in Honduras by the end of the U.S. military exercise there. He said U.S. forces in Guatemala could be caught in a crossfire between Nicaraguan military and rebel forces
Reagan had asked for $93 million in emergency military aid to El Salvador but agreed to a bipartisan compromise that trimmed the amount to $62 million.
SALVADORAN ARMY TROOPS killed about 60 leftist guerrillas in two days as part of an offensive to drive guerrillas out of the northeast, said Lt. Col. Mauricio Guzman Aguilar, second in command of the 3rd Military Zone.
He said the fighting in northeastern
San Miguel province, the heaviest since a rebel attack killed 100 soldiers at the northern fort of El Paraiso Dec. 30, led by 16 guerrilla government soldiers and wounded 23 others.
Clandestine guerrilla radio broadcasts reported that 12 troops were killed and 41 were wounded Monday in a 15-hour guerrilla attack on the 700-man paratroop battalion in Ciudad Barrios, 62 miles northeast of Sal Salvador.
GEN. WALTER LOPEZ REYES was sworn in as new commander of the Honduran armed forces and said the decision to oust his predecessor was made to save the nation's democratic institutions
The moderate Lopez Reyes, 43, was elected Wednesday by the Honduran congress to replace Gen. Gustavo Alvarez Martinez, who was forced to resign last week as commander of all forces, along with four other generals.
Lopez, who has had extensive training in the United States, was the only surviving general of the purge in the Honduran armed forces. Western political and military observers think he led the shakeup.
After Lopez Reyes was sworn in before congress, he said he affirmed the military's allegiance to the nation's fragile civilian government, headed by President Sonzul Cordoba and said he accepted his new position with "joy and worry."
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ENTERTAINMENT
The University Daily
KANSAN
April 6, 1984 Page 6
Students have problems in dating, study reports
By MELISSA BAUMAN Staff Reporter
Despite drastic changes in sexual and social values in the last 20 years, male and female college students still do not see eye-to-eye when it comes to problems in dating.
According to a study of 337 college students on problems in dating, 23 percent of the women said that the biggest problem they experienced was pressure to have sex before they were ready.
"How quick he can get his hand in my blouse and my skirt is what every guy I date seems to have in the front of his brain," one woman said in the survey.
However, the biggest surprise of the survey was that 20 percent of the men survey viewed the camera.
( COLLEGE MEN, ON the other hand, reported that communicating with their date and finding places to go were their largest problems at 35 percent and 23 percent.
"This situation is almost a paradox," reported David Knox and Kenneth Wilson, professor and associate professor of sociology at East Carolina University in Greenville, N.C. "University men as university men as sexually aggressive. But unlike university men view themselves as shy."
Wilson said their research supported their guess that although sexual values had changed during the study, their results were consistent.
BUT SANDRA ALBRECHT, KU assistant professor of sociology, who teaches "Sociology of Sex Roles," said no paradox existed.
"Don't look at the two 20 percent figures and assume that the 20 percent of women who are feeling pressured into having sex are dating the men." The woman said, she said. "There's nothing paradoxical about it."
But, neither Albrecht nor Wilson dispute that the study reveals that a gap remains in the way men and women view sexuality and the dating experience.
Wilson attributed this to socialization of the
sexes — males and females are still taught to act in a certain manner.
Although both groups identified some of the same problems — such as communication, money and places to go — both groups reported markedly different problems. Women stated sexual pressure and sexual misunderstandings in the problems, while men listed shyness and honesty.
BY FREQUENCY OF RESPONSE, women listed pressure to have sex, 23 percent; finding places to go on dates, 22 percent; communicating with their date, 20 percent; sexual misunderstandings, 13 percent; and money, 9 percent.
Although the Knox and Wilson survey identified problems the sexes experienced, Dan Kiley, author of "The Peter Pan Syndrome," identified another problem.
As the name implies, men with this syndrome refuse to grow up. Kiley said that the core of this syndrome was men's fear of vulnerability and rejection.
ALTHOUGH THIS FEAR OF rejection seems contradictory to the Knox and Wilson study because males afraid of rejection probably would be less likely to pressure dates into sex, Lawrence Simkins, chairman of psychology at the University of Missouri-Kansas City, said that both the syndrome and the study could be accurate.
Simkins said that males were taught at an early age to be mucho and sexually oriented that
"He achieves macho distinction by his peers in terms of the number of scores he makes." Simkins said.
Thus, a male fears rejection of his male peers, which he prevents by engaging in sex with females. Simkins said. Although he may be rejected by females, he is accepted by his male peers.
Albrecht, on the other hand, said that this syndrome was not caused by fear of rejection.
LON
ALBRECHT SAID THAT 20 years ago the
Peter Pan syndrome did not exist because men were under less pressure to succeed than they are today.
"Look at the position that we put people into in terms of high unemployment," she said. "It's caused by the fact that men are going out there
without that incredibly rosy picture that we had 20 years ago, when they were raised to grow up."
Whether men are sexually aggressive, shy or afraid of rejection, differs according to the source. But, both males and females agreed that males had the stronger sex drive.
Simken explained that these results are age-related because males reached their sexual peak in their early 20s and females reached their peak in their early 30s. Simken said that this could explain why both groups perceived the male sex drive to be stronger.
THE WALKING DEAD
Christopher Lambert stars as Tarzan in Hugh Hudson's "Grystoke: the Legend of Tarzan, Lord of the Ape." The movie had a successful opening, grossing more than $5 million last weekend.
Tarzan film doesn't swing it
Hugh Hudson, the producer and director of 'Greystoke: the Legend of Tarzan, Lord of the Apes,' tried to introduce intelligent Tarzan movie to the screen.
He should be congratulated. But that doesn't mean that "Greystoke" is a great film, or even a particularly good one.
A.
JOHN HANNA
Staff Columnist
tells the story of John Clayton, the Seventh Earl of Greystoke, who is also Tarzan, Lord of the Apes.
Tarzan is born in the African jungle after his parents are shipwrecked on the coast. His parents die when he is a baby. Tarzan is adopted by a female ape.
Years later, a Belgian explorer,
Captain Philippe d'Arnot (Ian
Holmes) crosses across Tarzan
(迪诺帕) tumbler and they
eventually return to Scotland
When they return, Tarkar is greeted by his grandfather, the Sixth Earl of Greystoke (Sir Calphur Richardson). He also meets Jane (Andie MacDowell).
The first 45 minutes of the movie, which deal with Tazan's life in the jungle, were about him.
contain some rather graphic scenes. At one point, 12-year-old Tarzan urinates at a campfire.
The acting in the first half of the movie is fantastic. Lambert and the two child actors that portray the younger Tarzan not only act like intelligent apes, they seemed to become apes.
This also applies to the human actors in ape costumes. I knew that real apes were not used in the film only after I saw the movie credits.
But the movie loses its force when it goes back into civilization. It becomes an exercise in costume design, set design and atmosphere. No three-dimensional characters surround Lambert's Tarzan.
Richardson, Holm, MacDowell and the other actors all give very competent, but not very compelling performances.
Also, the relationships between Tarzan and the others, especially Jane, are underdeveloped. For example, Tarzan doesn't appear in perhaps five or six minutes in the film
Instead of making the second half of the movie a Tarzan Jane love story or a look at how the apeman becomes fully human, the film becomes a predictable, superficial look at Tarzan's "inner nature." The book ends with five times in the film's last 20 minutes.
"Greystok" has the look and feel of an epic at its beginning but loses it when it concludes.
In the end. 'Greystoke' falls into the
"well-tyed-tried" category.
Tarzan is still Tarzan-a jungle boy at heart
Staff Reporter
Edgar Rear Burroughs" "Tarzan of the Apes"
first appeared in All-Story Magazine in 1912.
Since then, the story of aristocratic infant
raised by beast has appeared in everything
from television and films to comic books and
advertising.
He has lived in the thick rain forests of West Africa for more than 70 years.
By SUZANNE BROWN
Tarzan lives once again in "Greystoke: The Legend of Tarzan, Lord of the Apes," which opened in Lawrence a week ago. People can't seem to get enough of the Tarzan, Jane and Cheetah story: the movie grossed more than $5 million in ticket sales in its first weekend, Warner Bros. Inc. reported.
He is known as the Great White Ape by African hunters and as John Clayton by the English aristocracy. But to his public, he will always be known as Tarzan.
He has survived the perils of the jungle by wits, agility and the help of 43 films and a book. He is survived by his wife, Karen.
Burroughs' original novel has been translated into 31 languages, and all 26 novels, after enduring years of critical scorn, remain in print.
The name Greystoke refers to Tarzan's true identity, the Earl of Greystoke; he to a vast English estate. According to Warner Bros., the movie version remains true to the original story except that in the movie, Tarzan lives in
England briefly and falls in love with his grandfather's ward, Jane Porter.
The most famous was Johnny Weissmuller, a former Olympic swimmer, who starred in 12 Tarzan movies in the 1930s and '40s. Weissmuller was the actor most responsible for changing Tarzan's image from an English lord to an appealing barbarian
Albert Cook III, associate professor of English, said that Burroughs' Tarzan story was a 20th century version of the noble savage myth of Jaws. The novel was written by Jean Jacques Rousseau in the late 18th century.
Tarzan films began with silent screen star Elmo Lincoln's portrayal of the ape-man in 1918. Since then, more than a dozen actors have played the character.
The myth is that of a human living outside conventional society, free from the constraints of civilization.
In 1981, a version starring Bo Derek as Jane Porter was released after the producers won a battle against Edgar Rice Burroughs. Over a 1931 contract.
But Cook said that Burroughs probably did not consciously use the myth when he wrote his novels.
Though millions of copies of the books have been sold, Tarazan is best known from movies and television.
"I don't think that Edgar Rice Burroughs knew he was coming up with a particular genre," he said. "I'd call the books ordinary, run-of-the-mill adventure stuff."
Because Burroughs still had a valid contract
with MGM, the producers of the 1881 movie were allowed to release the remake without the permission of ERB, Inc. The company contended that that the movie used the Tarzan name illegally because the film was not about Tarzan.
The Tarzan story has also been in comics since the 1930s. Tom Graves of Kwality Comics, 107 W. Seventh St., said that the Tarzan comics were more faithful to Burroughs' novels than the films were.
A spokesman for ERB, Inc. said that the 1981 "Tarzan of the Apes" was not included in the company's list of Tarzan films.
Graves said that the Tarzan movies were often watered-down versions of the story, designed to appeal to a mass audience.
This was just one of the doxes of legal skirmishes over pirated versions of the story.
But, it may be too late to get the public to prefer the ttest stress behind a 'Tarajan' math.
At the opening of "Greystone," some viewers were disappointed with the civilized ape-man.
Concert series provides cure for midweek campus blues
"I think it laid of ruined my image of Tarzan," said Alice Chen. Leawood junior.
Roger Tanner, Wichita freshman, said that he preferred the old movies to "Greystoke." He said he thought people were used to the old image of Tarzan as previous movies had created it.
By PHIL ENGLISH
"That's the public opinion of Tarzan," he said. "You know — adventure and the be-man."
Staff Reporter
Student Union Activities and the Frank R. Burge Union might have found a cure for the midweek campus doldrums.
Beer and live music might become a tradition at the Burge Union because SUA has experienced tremendous success with their weeknight concert series and the Nooners' concerts.
Tired of the bore, bore, bore of local drinking establishments? Are you sick of hearing the same old jukebox that plays the same old songs?
So far, "Nooners" has featured soft rock
and Regg Harris
Group, and Brown and Brown
Although attendance was sparse at first, Kretchmer said its popularity had been picking it up.
ALTHOUGH THE FREE concerts at the Burge Union began as an experiment to attract interest in the building, Liz Kretchner, fine arts manager of the building, said that she expected the concerts to continue.
Due to unpopularity of the Burge Union, SUA was given a budget increase of $10,000 in December by the Kansas Union Memorial Board to pursue its specific purpose of promoting activities there.
Kretchmer said that even though SUA had met its goal of increasing awareness of the Burge Union, they would like to keep both the concert series alive.
The Memorial Corporation will vote later this month on whether to give SUA similar funds for the hospital.
"We're contacting people and agents and are thinking about an open-mike project, but I believe that the Burge Union concerts will be going on for many more semesters," she said.
Since the evening concerts began in February, the bands Fools Face, Shann and the Scams, the Heart of Gold Band, and Steve, Bob and Rich, have each drawn more than 500 people.
Fran MacFerran, SUA special events coordinator, said that the Party Room created a better atmosphere than the Union Ballroom because it had more smaller room generated an exciting atmosphere.
"THE GOOD THING ABOUT the Fools Face and Shann and the Scams concerts was that we brought them in on a weeknight." MacFerran said. "These bands would make a killing at a concert," he added, offering them a chance to play for a good crowd and raise some money during an off night during the week.
Although the nighttime concerts have been a success for SUA, they are not the only concerts at the Burge Union.
"NOONERS" OFFERS PATRONS of the Burge Union Bomb laid-back, coffee-housed type (NONOFFENSIVE)
Upcoming concerts include the bands "Spatz",
"Louis on Thursday and The Morrells"
(from *Riverdale*).
"These concerts have a lot to offer the campus, and the town," he said. "They've created an environment that's it's giving local bands a chance to get a little more exposure than anywhere on a weeknight."
MacFerran said that the Burge Union was not the only one benefitting from the concerts.
BLOOM COUNTY
BY BERKE BREATHED
WHAT IS THE
NATURE OF GOD
THE CURSE
TAKE CLICK
CLICK
CLICK
WORKER
CLICK
SNOOPY
! HEEP !!
I QT SOUR CREAM
THE GRAFFKRALT
A WRIEVER
STIR AND SPRINKLE
WITH BACON BITS
BOO!!!
IT'S LIKE EVERYONE TO KNOW THAT I'M LOOKING FOR NEW DIRECTIONS
MY VALUES AND BACKGROUND MY YEW ACCOMMODATIONS, AND
FRANKLY GETTING THE LITTLE DEPRESSION ABOUT
THINGS 5.
THE LION CAVE
I'M IN A BAD MOOD!
A BAD UGLY, STINKY
MOOD AND I DON'T
MUCH CARE FOR IT!
I'VE JUST GOT TO
STRETCH LABELLING
MY SOFTWARE.
MIDDLE AGE
FOR WORK
WE CANLY
FOR MRS. BANKLE
AND WHAT ABOUT
THIS BUSINESS
OF DEATH?
I DON'T
LIKE IT!
AWRIGHT, DANIELLS, GET
TO IT! CHEER ME UP!
RIGHT NOW! CHEER ME UP
OR, SO WELL I CHEER YOU!
MY FRIENDSHIP
ELSENWINK!
BIG
MONTH
University Daily Kansan, April 6, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 7
'Jayhawk Magazine' TV show focuses on teaching, research
By the Kansan Staff
Fifty people watched the debut yesterday of KU students and faculty in a 30-minute video program about the University of Kansas.
The program will tell Kansans about teaching and research at KU, Robin Eversole, director of the office of university relations, said after the showing in the K.S. "Boots" Adams Alumni Center.
The KU Television Task Force produced the show, called "Jayhawk Magazine." The program, which will be aired on five Kansas State Network television stations April 21, includes vignettes on six activities at the University, from the KU band to the debate team.
THE TASK FORCE was organized in March 1983 to determine whether KU could produce a television-quality video about the school. Frank Barthell, coordinator of radio and television diversity relations, was executive producer.
Festival to showcase cultures
Radio-television and film students assisted in the production, Barthell said.
Janet Hamburg, associate professor of dance, was the featured instructor in a sequence that told how dance techniques could help track athletes improve their performances. She said examples in the program enjoyed their roles.
“Our goal is to look into the
inability of objects like something like this on
our phones.”
By the Kansan Staff
For most people, a trip around the world is only a fleeting fantasy, but that fantasy could come to life tomorrow at the University of Kansas, at Nations at the University of Kansas.
The festival is designed to give the community and the KU population a chance to experience the different cultures of the more than 1,500 foreign students at KU, Beth Weing. Inter-departmental secretary treasurer, said yesterday.
Weing said that the festival in the Kansas Union would be in three parts. First, from noon until 5 p.m., more
First, from noon until 5 p.m., more than 15 exhibits representing the
cultures of various countries will be on display in the Jayhawk and Big Eight
Some of the cultures represented by the exhibits are Greek, Chinese, African, Palestinian Latin American, Japanese, French and Saudi. Admission to the exhibits is free.
The second event will be a banquet at 5:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Cafeteria. Dishes from such places as Africa, China, Tunisia and the Mediterranean will be served.
Weing said the banquet would cost $5. The last event of the day, a cultural show, begins at 7:30 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium. Weing said
Tickets for the banquet are available at the Student Union Activities office
Staple found in cookie at Hill City
By United Press International
HILL CITY — The third report of tampering with Girl Scout cookies this week in north-central Kansas has been announced. Sheriff Dan Scott said yesterday.
In other parts of the country, reports of copycat tampering of bakery goods spread to new products, one day after the Girl Scout Council of Chicago halted this year's cookie drive because of cookies sabotaged with pins, staples and glass.
In Hill City, a 12-year old boy who was eating a Girl Scout cookie late Wednesday discovered what Scott said appeared to be a staple.
Scott said the boy was not injured. He said investigators had found no evidence of tampering on the box that contained the cookie.
Yesterday, Girl Scout cookie sales were postponed in parts of Indiana and Michigan while local and federal officials investigated more than 150 tampering cases in 24 states. Authorities believe the attacks have been three weeks ago in St. Louis, are the work of unrelated "copycats."
Chicago police were investigating a report by a woman who said she chipped a tooth on a strainedted safety pin hidden in a Hostess Ho-Ho cake. In another incident, a 17-year-old girl reported swallowing a pin.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, April 6, 1984 Page 8
Interracial Greek party may act as a precedent
By SUZANNE BROWN Staff Reporter
KU sorority and fraternity members hope a party they attended last night will set a precedent for more social events with women using white and black memberships.
The Omega Psi Pi phi fraternity and the Delta Sigma Theta sorority, houses with black members, and the Phi Kappa Pi fraternity and the Delta Delta Delta sorority, houses with predominantly white members, gathered for a function at the Phi Kappa Ppi house that was the first of its kind, according to many of the house members.
ALTHOUGH GREEK houses in Black PanHellenic Council, have worked with the Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic Association houses on philanthropic efforts such as fall and spring blood drives, there has been
little social interaction among black and white houses as entire groups, according to Sheila Immel, KU's adviser for Panhellenic.
James Barnes, Kansas City, Kan.
junior and member of Alpha Phi Alpha,
said that his house often received social invitations from other fraternities, but that its members felt awkward about returning the invitations. Barnes said he would have had to pay money to reciprocate with an elaborate party or dinner.
"That is one thing I'd love to see more of." he said.
Art Farmer, adviser for IFC, said that he didn't know of many past efforts to organize large social functions between the groups.
Milton Tyrrell, Brooklyn senior, said he thought the party would lead to increased interaction among Greek houses.
"I think it's going to be good for the campus," he said.
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slide shows from several countries will begin at noon in the Big Eight and the Jayhawk Rooms of the Kansas Union. A cultural show of songs and dances from different countries will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium.
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MASTER'S RECITAL by Carol Moore on the piano will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
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Story by JIM KOUF and JEFF SHERMAN & DOUGLAS GROSSMAN Executive Theatre LOUIS S. ARKOFF · SAMUEL Z. ARKOFF
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, April 6, 1984
Page 9
Senate puts off drinking-age vote
By ROB KARWATH Staff Represented
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA — Since Prohibition was lifted 47 years ago, the Kansas Legislature has not changed the drinking age for 3.2 percent beer. The state voted to wait at least two more weeks before deciding whether to raise it.
The Senate voted 21-19 to postpone voting on a bill that would raise the drinking age for 3.2 beer from 18 to 19. The final vote may be taken April 28. The Senate is scheduled to return from a two-week vacation that begins today.
STATE SEN. Edward Reilly Jr., R Leavenhower and chairman of the State and Federal Affairs Committee, distributed a letter yesterday morning that said his committee would hear opinions on all sides of the
dispute on April 25.
Really said the committee would discuss keeping the drinking age for 3.2 beer at 18, raising it to 19, or allowing the legal age to consume all liquor to 21.
Although the committee is powerless to amend the bill, Reilly said the hearing would shed light on the hearings and left the Senate in the dark all week.
State Rep. Robert Miller, R-Wellington, said yesterday that he and other representatives who supported raising the drinking age would push for a vote in their chamber on a second bill that would raise the drinking age to 19 if the Senate rejected the bill it was considering.
THE DRINKING-AGE bill was one of the first measures the Senate considered shortly after convening at 9 a.m.
But Miller said that because the Senate had only postponed the vote and had not killed the bill, he would vote for the House to decide on the second bill.
As expected, one of the Republican senators who yesterday voted to send the bill to the Federal and State boards, it was said, will lift the Senate reconsider that decision.
State Sen. Ed Rottz, R Pittsburg,
offered the motion, which passed
25-15.
State Sen. Paul Hess, R-Wichita, then suggested that the Senate approve the bill to raise the drinking age to 19. Debate began, with Hess and colleagues arguing over the desk of Senate Vice President Charlie Angell, R-Plaims.
Reilly slowed debate when he took the floor and spoke for almost an hour. But his attempted filibuster ended when he yielded to State Sen. Richard Gannon. D-Goodland.
Staff Reporter
By LORI DODGE
Regents budget goes to Carlin
TOPEKA — Another step toward finalizing the Board of Regents (fiscal 1985 budget was made yesterday when the board approved the budget, which approved the board's final draft.
The last stop for the budget bill is Gov. John Cartin's desk. The governor must sign the measure within 10 days for it to be finalized.
The measure remained in the same form as it was when it came out of a conference committee earlier in the week, including systemwide 7 percent increases in both faculty salaries and billing expenses. OOE funds are used for minor building costs, maintenance and equipment purchases.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
share of the budget emerged from the
1968 reorganization.
Senate-approved money for the salary support of 10 new graduate teaching fellows.
However, some local legislators are optimistic that the money could be restored in an omnibus bill that would be passed at the end of the session.
It’s never over until it’s completely
over. It’s State Rep John Subscha
D Lawrences
State Sen. Wint Winter, R Lawrence,
said that it was possible that all or part
of the new bill would be approved.
Both said that they would continue working for KU's budget interests during the next two weeks when legislators were recessed. The Legislature will meet again April 25 for its final wrap up session.
The final budget also provides a 5 percent increase for student workers and a 7 percent increase for utility expenses.
THE GENEROUS BUDGET. legis
laws have now, represents an attemp
to make up for a substantial budget cut that Regents schools suffered during a fiscal crisis in 1982. That summer, the budget grew to $14.2 million from the system's budget.
"The Regents did take a $1.2 million cut, I can't not apologize for that," said Michael Cohen.
"This is an attempt to put a little bit back."
Hess said that this was the best year the Regents had ever had.
"The Regents got everything they wanted." he said
Under the bill, KU would be allotted $153.3 million, and the University of Kansas Medical Center would receive $159.4 million.
Salaries for classified employees, such as secretaries and maintenance workers, will be decided in a separate bill.
The final draft represents $4.7 million more for the Regents schools than the governor had recommended.
If you like 'Manhattan Transfer You'll love ...
SPATZ
Thurs. April 12
9 pm
Burge Union
Dance Concert
Sponsored by SUA Fine Arts
Free Admission- Beer / Other Refreshments Sold
The University of Kansas Department of Music and the University Theatre Presents
---
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Tickets on sale in the
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All seats reserved for reservations.
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, April 6, 1984
Page 10
Tass says Reagan plans toxic-weapons buildup
By United Press International
MOSCOW — Tass said yesterday that President Reagan was trying to cover up U.S. plans to stockpile chemical weapons by calling for a worldwide ban and accusing the Soviet Union of using toxic agents in Asia and Afghanistan.
"This time again, Reagan used as another screen to cover up those obvious plans the hackneyed inventions of a Soviet military threat and an attack on the Soviet chemical weapons." Tass, the official Soviet news agency, said.
"Calling Reagan's proposal 'propagandist noise.' Tass said it was "needed by him expressly for the purpose of continuing to build up U.S. chemical arsenals under its cover." IN WASHINGTON, State Department spokesman Alan Romberg said, "It is regrettable that the Soviet Union chose to attack the president's initiative before even seeing it."
He said Soviet charges on U.S. chemical warfare policies were false
chemical warfare policies were false. "They are obviously intended for propaganda effect to divert attention from actions in this area." Romberg said.
Reagan did not name the Soviet Union at his news conference Wednesday when he said that chemical weapons had been used against citizens in Afghanistan, Southeast Asia and in
the conflict between Iran and Iraq.
But, he said, "The Soviet Union's extensive armed chemical weapons threatens U.S. forces and requires the United States to maintain a limited retaliatory capability of its own until we achieve an effective ban."
REAGAN, WHO ANNOUNCED plans to offer to the Soviet Union a global ban on the production, possession and use of all chemical weapons, is seeking $1.13 billion in fiscal 1985 for chemical warfare projects.
"If we're going to have a chemical warfare ban or a treaty banning them, you've got to have something to bargain with," he said. "Without a deal, no difference, the prospects for achieving a comprehensive ban would be nil."
Tass said that the Reagan administration had "virtually launched a large-scale preparation for a chemical war" and had inaugurated a program for creating a new generation of chemical weapons.
"They are intended to be located, in the main, outside the United States, first of all in Western Europe, which is assigned the role of a potential theater of operations with the use of both heavy and chemical weapons." Tass said.
Tass accused Reagan of ignoring previous calls by the Kremlin for a total ban on chemical weapons.
After sons killed mother condemns drunken driving
By United Press International
ARLINGTON, Texas — Mary Anna Downing, who has lost two sons in less than a year in traffic accidents police said were caused by drunken drivers, said yesterday she was not strong enough to endure another tragedy.
"I don't have the strength to take any more. I'm shaking in my boots. I can't do it. I can't take one more phone call saying there's been another emergency," said Mrs. Downing.
She joined Mothers Against Drunk Drivers after her 17-year-old son, Edward, was killed last July in Arlington, a Dallas suburb. Police said his motorcycle was hit from behind by a car traveling between 95 and 100 mph.
Last Saturday, according to the highway patrol in Anaheim, Calif., her older son James, 25, was killed and a companion critically injured when his pickup truck was struck by a car driven by Harold C. Robinson, an off-duty firefighter-paramedic. The highway patrol said Robinson was charged with drunken driving and felony manslaughter.
Join now at the discount rate of $14 and enjoy these benefits:
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Robinson, the first of the entertainers to speak of Gavey's death, said, "Marvin believed in Christ. The circumstances but, we should be glad he is there."
"Many times in the last few days I have tried to cry, but there are no tears," said Wonder, who spoke near the beginning of the 90-minute service.
"I just smiled because I know of those moments of joy with Marvin," said Wonder. He then performed a new composition, "Lighting Up The
By United Press International
LOS ANGELES — Superstars Stevie Wonder and Smokey Robinson told a crowd of 500 mourners yesterday that slain soul singer Marvin Gaye left a legacy of music that should fill family friends with joy rather than sorrow.
"HE IS NOW RESTING. He needed a rest. We are all going to miss his physical presence, but we are left with his music. His music is left as a legacy."
500 mourners attend service for Marvin Gaye
The memorial, which was originally planned as private, was opened to the public at the last moment.
Family and friends of Gaye filed past a blue velvet-lined open casket — touching and kissing the body of the Grammy-winning entertainer who was born at home. His father, Marvin Gaye 70, has been charged with murder.
ON A STAGE BEHIND the casket stood a dozen giant floral tributes, surrounding a 2-square-foot, black and white photograph of the singer whose music she sang. Heard It Though the Grapevine, "Husband Healing," and "The Love I Lost."
Candle."
Bishop S.K. Rawlings of Lexington,
Ky. read the word "gays" in a book.
Gay leaders said that
Social activist-comedian Dick Gregory gave the eulogy for Gaye, who he described as "an old friend."
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Eve. 9:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m. Mat. Sat. Sun. 1:15 p.m.
CINEMA 2
From the first laugh, you will be hooked!
Splash
NEXT
WESTERN AVE. CORRIDOR CO.
Eve. 7:00 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m. Mail: 617-544-2000
University Daily Kansan, April 6, 1984
Page 11
ROBINSON'S
SHOES FOR THE FAMILY SINCE 1901
Win a FREE trip to HAWAII
Travel Arrangements by Maupintour
Many other prizes including a FREE bicycle for the Kids Courtesy Gran Sport
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, April 6, 1984
Page 12
Bomb scare delays Reagan trip
By United Press International
NEW YORK — A police bomb squad rushed to the hotel where President Reagan was speaking last night and removed an attach case for investigation, delaying the president and Mrs. Reagan's return to Washington. Police said the case did not contain any explosives.
"The threat situation was an attachc
cast, and people overreacted," a police
speech read.
The police bomb squad was sent to the hotel to investigate what was first called a suspicious package found in the hotel room, and moved from the hotel and inspected outside.
The White House acknowledged the incident only after Reagan was on his way to Newark International Airport for the flight back to Washington.
Reagan and Mrs. Reagan were leaving a dinner of the New York State
Federation of Catholic School Parents when the incident occurred, White House spokesman Mark Weinberg said.
Weinberg said the Reagans remained in a holding room after attending the dinner while Secret Service agents and New York police investigated.
In recent weeks, there have been a number of incidents in the vicinity of the White House, although only one, in which White House guards shot a man welding a saweied off shotgun outside the building, involved an actual breach of security.
Earlier" in his visit to New York, Reagan denounced sex discrimination as "just as great an evil" as racial or gender-based discrimination the goal of equality for women
Reagan's day-long trip included an attempt to bridge the "gender gap" before a conference on business ownership by women. The White House
"Each woman must have the freedom to choose her path for herself, and I'm committed to just that," the 73-year-old Republican president said.
"The simple truth," he added, "is I've been frustrated by the perception that has been created about my support of interest in the welfare of women."
He took credit for more than a dozen actions designed to improve economic opportunities for women and eliminate legal discrimination.
"When certain people for political reasons claim that I don't understand the modern woman, I'm tempted to say, 'Then how come I have two very independent daughters?' " Reagan asked.
The president's elder daughter, Maureen, has been active in politics and his younger daughter, Patti, is an actress.
After his speech, Reagan arranged to
visit a day-care center serving 250
children.
WASHINGTON — The House yesterday approved a "pay-as-you-go" budget that trims the federal deficit in turn over three years, beating back Republican arguments that the spending plan would cripple defense.
By United Press International
The plan, approved 250-168, would allow defense spending and some social-program spending to increase 3.5 percent over the rate of inflation — but only if about $50 billion is raised in taxes to cover the spending increases. That provision gave the measure the "pay-as-you-go" label.
A Republican alternative that would have trimmed the deficit by 10 percent in three years and raised defense spending by 7.5 percent was rejected 311-107.
HOUSE REPUBLICAN leader
House OKs 'pay-as-you-go' budget
Robert Michel of Illinois said that the Democrats' budget should have been called "pray-as-you-go."
If we adopt this, our only defense is the power of prayer. "Michel said
He said the budget would cut defense so much that military bases would have to be closed and weapons cut.
But Budget Committee chairman James Jones, D-Doklahoma, said it was only fair to ask the Pentagon "to tighten its belt the way we're asking the American people to tighten their belts."
Another Democratic proposal, which would have used the entire $50 billion in tax increases to reduce deficits by $234 billion in three years, got a lot of attention but was rejected 301-108.
ALSO REJECTED. 333-76, was a budget proposal from the Congress.
sional Black Caucus that would have slashed $324 billion from the deficit over three years by eliminating major weapons programs such as the MX missile and by eliminating tax cuts. Other agencies have expanded some social programs.
House leaders hope to approve a tax
bill next week, before the Easter
retirement.
The Senate, too, had been expected to go to work on the budget this week. But a plan by Senate leaders to bring a deficit-reduction plan directly to the floor met resistance from Democrats. Lawson Chiles, D.Fla., announced that the Budget Committee would begin work next week on the budget.
With an eye on deficit reduction, the Senate late yesterday approved a bill that saves $8.2 billion through 1987 by increasing military and civilian retrieves.
THE·BOB·WILBER·REPERTORY
JAZZ
8:00 P.M. SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1984 HOCH AUDITORIUM
Formerly known as the Schuster's summer theatre experience • Performing jazz from the 5 to 10, 30 and 40's
Bob Linnert, Carrie and Savanne • All women • Theater for all ages • Dance for all ages • Music for all ages
and guitar • Jump rope • Band • Drum kit • Bass guitar • Mute • piano guitar • Guitar
Tickets on sale in the March 6 through June 27 shows. All-Academic剧院是所有表演的场所。PAT THE NEW • Kiley
8 & 90 • Ki Students • All women • Theater for all ages • 8 & 90 • All women • Music for all ages
Always Free Theater School is available at 100 West 14th Street, New York, NY 10021.
MASSACHUSETTS
10
FROZEN DESSERT YOGURT IT'S GOOD FOR YA!
STREET DELT
HARRISHOUSE AT "OLD" WESTPORT PRESENTS
The KU place to be in Kansas City LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
"LUPE" (top 40)
Tuesday - Friday on summer deck
“NEARLY FAMOUS”
(weather permitting)
444 Westport Road
Kelly's
New Stanley
Harris House Westport Square
(owned and operated by Tim Hayes "Class of '77")
WANTED
SUMMER HELP: Sharp, enthusiastic, dependable, bartenders (experienced), waitresses, and doorpeople. Apply in person April 10, 11 & 12 between the hours of 3:00 p.m. and 7 p.m.
BARN FULL OF CHICKEN
CARRY OUT SPECIAL
$5^{99}
8 Pieces of Delicious Fried Chicken
Enjoy our mouthwatering Whole Fried Chicken, Pint of Cole's slaw, Pint of Mashed 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.
EAT IN SPECIAL ONLY
A leg and a thigh or a breast and a wing plus your choice of 2 side dishes and a roll-$1.99
Prices Effective Friday, Saturday & Sunday
R
RUSTY'SIGA FOOD CENTERS LAWRENCE
WESTRIDGE * 6th & Kasol * 841-0144
HILLCREST * 9th & Iowa * 843-2313
NORTSIDE * 2nd & Lincoln * 843-5733
SOUTHSEID * 23rd & Louisiana * 843-8588
DISCOUNT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS INTERNATIONAL CAMP
INVITES EVERYONE TO THE 12th ANNUAL
INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL OF NATIONS SAT., APRIL 7, 1984
EXHIBITS
Admission Free
12-5 p.m. Big 8 and jawhawk Rooms, Karnataka Union
Display of artifacts and slide shows from several纪念馆
BANQUET
CULTURAL SHOW
7:30 p.m. Woodford Auditorium Kansas Union
Music and dances from different countries
Admission Free
Tickets available at SQA Office, KU International Business学院,
Kansas University and Office of Foreign Student Service.
3.12
★
stop
What Should You Look For When You're Ready To Settle Down?
Brains
BEDROOM
KITCHEN
BATH
LIBRARY
FLOOR PLAN
mini one SUPERSTUDIOS
For a KU student there is nothing like setting down and getting comfortable in a place to live that has been intelligently designed and custom built with features that are there just for you! And at Stadium Apartments you will find just that in our brand new models SUPERSTUDIOS, MINI-ONES, and soon to be available SUPER-ONES. Very special studio and one bedroom apartments that will make you feel like saying "This was meant for me!"
Good Looks
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One look at our brand new models... SUPERSTUDIO, MINI ONE, or SUPERONE... is sure to turn your head. You'll get excited over features like built-in study desks, with file storage, bookshelves and indirect lighting, your own private bath with a separate dressing area and large vanity; roomy closets and a kitchen dining area that doesn't have one square inch out of place. Not to mention the designer color selections, light fixtures and drapes. The more you look, the more you'll like but please try not to get too emotional.
Fantastic Figure
Starting at $235
Last but 'not least, our bottom line has a nice round, affordable figure . . . prices start at $235.00 per month and that includes gas and water paid by us on the superstudies and mini-ones. Now for your entertainment, we have cablevision available and we have given consideration as to how you might want to arrange your entertainment equipment. For your convenience we are located right next to the campus, where you can park your car in our private parking lot, you can also do your laundry in our own private laundromat, or if you have any problems come see our on-site resident managers.
Come See Our Models
Ready to settle down? We have all the qualities you're looking for right here! Call us today or come by and look at our models; Noon to Six Monday thru Saturday. Remember, we are located right across Mississippi Street from Memorial Stadium.
GARDEN CITY
THE STATE PARK
HAMILTON, OHIO
stadium
stadium
stadium
partitions
1123 Indiana 843-2116
1
University Daily Kansan, April 6, 1984 Page 13
NATION AND WORLD
Market hits lowest level in a year
By United Press International
NEW YORK — The stock market plunged to its lowest level in a year yesterday after the nation's leading banks raised their prime lending rate for the second time in less than three weeks.
Analysts bitterly attacked the Reagan administration and Congress for failing to grip to chops with the federal budget. The states' highest rates historically high for two years.
THE SETBACK WAS the worst since the Dow fell 22.82 points on Feb. 28 and brought its six-day loss total to 44.07 points.
The Dow Jones industrial average, up six points at the outset after slipping one-fifth of a point Wednesday, plunged 18.01 points to 1,130.55, the lowest level since it finished at 1,124.71 on April 8, 1983.
The Dow Jones transportation average of airlines, railroads and trucks skidded 16.46 points to 485.39 and the Dow Jones utility average dropped 1.16
points to 124.95.
The New York Stock Exchange index lost 1.38 points to 89.33, and the price of an average share decreased 49 cents. Standard & Poor's 500-stock index routed advances to 155.04. Declines routed advances 1.38-399 among the 2.035 issues traded.
Big Board volume totaled 101,750,000 shares, up from the 92,960,000 traded
An initial buying surge fizzled after most of the nation's leading banks, headed by First National Bank of Chicago, raised their prime lending rate to a 17-month high of 12 percent in March $1.1\%$ per level adopted March 19.
THE INCREASES, while expected by many experts, had an unsettled effect on an already nervous market. Large institutions, seeing no letup in sight, threw in the towel as the day wore on and averages sank.
The overnight federal funds rate that banks charge one another rose to 10/15/16 percent this week. Several banks raised their broker-loan rates to $11\%$
percent from 11 percent.
"Wall Street is saying interest rates are too high to support the market," said George Keith of Paine Webber. President Reagan could change that, but it remains too early in the election process for him to act. The budget deficit must be cut."
William Gillard of Kidder Peabody said, "I think Congress is fooling around because the White House is not taking the leadership role in pushing through legislation to reduce the budget deficit.
"IF YOU STEP back and look at this, the market slump has been under way for nine months. It is a whistle blowing and it is getting louder and louder."
Reagan said nothing at his Wednesday night news conference about plans to cut the federal budget. The House will work on several budget measures.
After the market closed, the Federal Reserve Board reported the nation's money supply rebound. Many on the Fed said it was waiting to see whether the Fed would raise the rate.
IMPORTED FROM MEXICO
JUAREZ SILVER TEQUILA
NO FRACTION
Mistletoe of Mexico
MADE IN TEXAS, JALAPEON, N.Y.
The Magic of Mexico.
IMPORTED & BOTTLED BY TEXILA, JALAPEON, N.Y. ST. LOUIS, MO.
LATIN AMERICAN FILM FESTIVAL 1984
FRIDAY, APRIL 6
7:00 P.M. LUCIA (Cuba)
Spanish with English subtitles
Directed by Humberto Solas
SATURDAY, APRIL 7
1:00 P.M. ALAMBRISTA (Mexico/U.S.A.)
Spanish and English
3:00 P.M. LUCIA
Directed by Robert M. Young
8:00 PM - 11:00 PM
8:00 P.M. BYE BYE BRAZIL (Brazil)
Portuguese with English Subtitles
Directed by Carlos Diegues
SUNDAY, APRIL 8
1:00 P.M. BYE BYE BRAZIL
3:00 P.M. LUCIA
FREE ADMISSION
CORA DOWNS AUDITORIUM, DYCHE HALL
THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES
DEAN'S STAMP
9-12 and 1-4
102 STRONG HALL
THRU APRIL 6th ONLY
PRENURSING STUDENTS Advisors Will Be Available
Date Time Place
Wed., April 11 9-12 & 1-4 106 Strong
Thurs., April 12 9-12 & 1-4 106 Strong
Fri., April 13 1-4 p.m. 106 Strong
Thurs., April 19 9-12 & 1-4 106 Strong
Fri., April 20 9-12 & 1-4 106 Strong
THE NO BEEF SALE!
Papermate & Cross pen sets- 25% off! 20% off New Styles of Jewelry Sale on paperback books- $1.98 to $8.98
---
Free Software Old texts Staedtler KU Closeout with purchases 50 $ Mechanical garments of HP41 Series to Pen Sets $1 50% Off list price price Calculators
And there's Moooore! 10% Off any purchases of $10.00 or More!
Jayhawk Bookstore
TANZANIA
HORSE
Jayhawk Bookstore
Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358.
$1000
TREASURE
HUNT
The $1000 Treasure has been found, and a second $1000 Treasure has now been hidden somewhere in the Lawrence area.
Listen for new clues for Treasure #2 on KZR 106
5
Sub&Stuff
Sandwich Shop
Sandwiches
1. Which sub? 6" 12"
The Original 2.09 3.99
The Special 1.79 3.99
Spicy Italian 1.79 3.99
Spicy Italian 1.79 3.99
Crab Mushroom Cream Cake 2.99 5.79
Harn & Cheese 1.99 3.79
Roast Beef 2.19 4.19
Pastrami 1.99 3.79
Pepperoni 1.99 3.99
Caramel Salmon 1.99 3.99
Algea 1.99 3.99
Turkey 1.99 3.99
Meatball & Sauce 1.99 3.99
Tuna 1.99 3.99
Chicken Vegetarian 1.99 3.99
Italian Sausage 1.99 3.99
Party Sub. 6 ft. 29.98
50¢ OFF!*
2. How much? 6" 12"
3. Bread? White
4. How much stuff? Regular Double Stuff Adult with Appleside
5. Warm or cold?
6. Spreads? Mustard BBQ Sauce Origo Sauce Tangelo
7. Everything? Cherry Green Peppers Orange Onions Lettuce Salt & Pepper Pickled Fries
8. Anything else?
Drinks Sides
Soft Drinks The Beverages Potato Chips 40 Potato chips 40 Large 1.09
Baskin Roft 49.59 79 Baskin Roft 49.59 79 Milk 40 Cup of Coffee 40 Cup of Coffee 1.29
Coffee 40
Salads
Italian 2.29 Cheese 2.29 Tara 2.39 Enseeded 1.49 Cheese 1.49 Cheese 1.49 Desserts
Lemonade French, Black Chocolate, Ranch, Chocolate & Oil Treatment Meal 59 Lemonade French, Black Chocolate, Ranch, Chocolate & Oil Treatment Meal 99 Kid's Stuff
Siblings Buffalo Burly Buns Lesbian Shops Special Shirts Large 99 Kids Stuff 1.49 Baskin Roft Baby Foods Lesbian Shops Special Shirts Large 79 Sub Club 79
1618 W.23rd
Sandwich shop Coupon
841-6104
*50¢ OFF!!
Any Sandwich with Purchase of
Large or Medium Soft Drink.
- Not valid with any other offer - One coupon per customer - Valid through 4/30/84
1
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Call 864-4358
April 6.1984 Page 14
1
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words | 1-Day | 2-3 Days
--- | --- | ---
0-15 | 2.60 | 3.15
10-29 | 2.85 | 3.65
21-39 | 3.10 | 4.15
For every 3 words add | 60 |
For every 5 words add
AD DEADLINES
Monday    Thursday 9 a.m.
Tuesday    Friday 9 a.m.
Wednesday   Monday 9 a.m.
Tuesday    Friday 9 a.m.
Friday    Wednesday 9 a.m.
4-2 Days 4-5 Days or 2 Weeks
3.15 3.75 6.75
3.65 4.50 7.80
4.15 7.25 8.85
4.55 8.25 10.5
Classified Display ... $4.20
brownie
Certified Display advertisement that is wide and/or no more than 6 inches deep. Minimum display size is one inch. No advertisement allowed in handheld display advertisements, except for logos of licensed brands.
POLICIES
working days prior to publication
* Money rates based on current day insertions
- Teenheets are not provided for Classified or classified advertisements.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
- Words set in BOLD CAUT count as 3 words
- Dollars use as Dollars Advertisement—
- Above rates based on consecutive day increments only
- Rates are accurate for more than one week
- Classified display ads do not count towards more timely earned rate discount
Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
- Advertising box ads - please add a $2 service charge
* Blind box ads
- Teenagers are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements
Fund items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in or simply be billed to the kansas business office at 800-4138.
- All advertisements will be required to pay in advance until the credit has been established
- Checks most as company all classified ads invited to The University Daily Kansan
in case of incorrect insertion of any advertisement
* No refrences on cancellation of pre-paid classifier
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CRUISHERIES HIPP $16,300.00 Carribean
Cruisheries Hip $29,500.00 Carribean
1096-9444-4444 UASCARRIEAN
Cash for college available Computers show $10 M
unlabeled computer—sustains found moun
ten computers
Cash for credit available. Computers show $1 M.
Credit cards available. Computers show $2 M.
Remonts giuancees (S) refund ($1). D.R.A.D.
$10,000 credit card balance.
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
EUROPE: from $690 Roundtrip air (Kansas
City/Frankfurt) $690 Eurail Air (Hosta-
丝尔)
Interested in RUGBY? Contact Rock or Dug at 842-0377
It takes more than brains to go to college. It takes more than your own curricular computerized scholarship fees. Guaranteed Results. Contact Academic Aid Associates P. O. Box 1429. Lawrence K. 66049
Kansan classifieds get results.
Rice and bean dishes are back! Benefitting Medical
Program for Children 16-45. Sponsored by Latin American
Community Bank. $16
SUA FINE ARTS committees now forming. Pick up applications in the SUA office. Deadline April 13
The City of Los Angeles County
A FRIDAY ALTERNATIVE
Sherry and Conversation 4 p.m. until 5:30 p.m. Canterbury House 1116 Louisiana Speaker: Larry Watkins Western Civ. Dept. "The Dishonesty of Education"
Travel STUDY combined this summer in England (Cambridge) or Ireland (Galway). Three or Six Days of Travel include courses, courses include housing, lectures, excursions, shea and a free weekend for personal travel. Contact Humanities Program, VW College of Education, 25121, call or call 987-911 for further information.
Lawrence Fellowship of Jesus, Sunday April 7 at
1pm. Deerfield Subject: New LIFE IN CHRIST
Sacrament. Subject: NEW LIFE IN CHRIST
SACRAMENT.
WIN 8100 $50 Enter Snyder Book collection content.
contact disc) interview Hub 864 3063 or Joe
Jones disc) interview Hub 864 3063 or Joe
Jones
St. Luke (21.10.22) Platee, therefore, willing to work, spoke again to them. But they creed, saying, "He has been dead; he then the third time. Why what evil has he done?" The chastise him, and let him go. The Mustard Seed chastise him, and let him go.
NANAMIAS NOW DELIVERS Home style
10:35 AM Free Delivery 842/912 7130 Sunday to Saturday
14:35 Free Delivery 842/912 7130 Sunday to Saturday
Paid Staff Positions Business Manager, Editor
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, Kansas University, in the Office of Student Organizations and Accommodation. Applications to Room 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall Completed applications are due in room 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall by 5 p.m. Fri., April 13.
The University Daily Kanus is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Employer Applications are sought from all qualified people with foreign national origin, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
FOR RENT
1, 2, 3 bedrooms near campus. Available for
summer occupies all year houses. No pets.
Enrollment requires: HS diploma or
GED.
THE GEORGETOWN
APARTMENTS
7th & Michigan
749-7279
1 BLOCK FROM KANSA UNION For rent to
graduate or upper class student or KU
class student. Register req. $200 plus 5 p.m.
Dep. Ref. Lease reg. $200 m.o $841 326 over 5 p.m.
2 dhm. lt. billy available mid-May Great for
student. Register req. $200 m.o $841 326 over 5 p.m.
3 BD townhouse, sublease, nice convenient neighborhood, microwave, AC, DC, May 15
Jayhawker Towers
Attractive, spacious 2-bedroom apartments for KU Students
ON CAMPUS
- Individual
Contract Option
• 10 Month Lease
• All Utilities Paid
• Air Conditioned
- Limited Access Doors Available
* On Bus Line
* Swimming Pool
* Free Cable TV
* Furnished or
Now leasing for summer and fall
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
6 bedrooms, 1 halfway house for rent $700/month.
3 bedrooms, 2 full-room houses $300 deposit required, negotiable Available
4 bedrooms, 3 full-room houses not available
APPLE Crew, credit cond. heat, water paid on. South edge of campus; college students preferred: b. $268.
Crew, credit cond. heat, water paid on. South edge of campus; college students preferred: b. $268.
APARTMENT One block from Union for April 1298
840-983-6906, quiet, deposit
AVAIL AU. 1. 2. nice 2 RH duplex aps in good condition, l with fireplace. Garage, laundry/storage. No pets. lease & reef. req. Couple or small family price. $385.00 /mq. 843.775 after 5.
BRAND NEW APARTMENTS & TOWNHOUSES by SUNRISE PLACE 9th & MICHIGAN
New furnished studios, larger 1-bedroom & 2-plus bedroom units to be completed this August with washer and dryer in each unit. New swimming pool and cablevision paid.
Call us at:
Need to sublease beautiful 2-bedroom townhouse at Sunrise Place, #9 &higher for summer. Energy efficiency rating is A+. Hire Cut from $75 to $85. Call manager at 841-1287. Need to sublease nice 2 DRIAR duplex in quiet neighborhood. June and July. Could lead to lease for spring. Please allow a迟落权 at 740-162. keep trying!
COME SEE WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER THE STUDENT WHO WANTS TO LIVE OFF CAMPUS!
Available May 1st. Can efficiently apartment on
510 West 42nd Street. $3,950/week.
115th month plus utilities. Sublease or lease $3,950/
month.
842-1876 or 841-1287
HEY KU!!
*GREAT FOOD WITH UNLIMITED SECONDS
- ANY 19, OR AN ANY
10 MEALS PER
WEEK PLAN
- FULLY FURNISHED,
CARPETED, AIR
CONDITIONED
SUITES
Available early May for summer with nectar option, new energyERT bH dupe 1/3 bath; water source; bH dupe 1/2 bath.
- CONVENIENCE
- SWIMMING POOL
*A GREAT SOCIAL CALENDAR
Applications available for summer & fall.
- WEEKLY MAID SERVICE
Comfortable apartment living at Southridge Plaza, Pool, laundry rooms, cable TV on bus line, near shopping areas 10 mo. lease for fall One bedroom, 30 sq. ft. for 1920- or 482-928 after 5 or before by 1794 W. W269 St.
BAIGAIN Sublease, May 1st 2 BR, C/A, Poll. 914 carpeting, but retail, shopping. Nice 811-694-1194
Naismith Hall
For Rent. next to campus, nice efficiency and
room apartment. Utilities paid. 842-4185.
843-8559
KANSAS UNIVERSITY LAWRENCE, KS.
For rent: 1, 3 b/hr apart. rooms, mobile homes, houses. Part time jobs for willing workers. 841-6254 For rent after graduation-Large home close to school, bath and study, carpet, modern appliances, and laundry in basement. Large enough for the whole family. Seasonal summer or 84/85 school year. Call for season and/or 84/85 school year. Call
Houses, 3, 4, 3 bedrooms. Available for summer or all winter. Not pets. 843-1069 night. Editions:
GAS & WATER PAID FOR SUMMER SUBLEASE
Three bedroom house - 2 doors from
the basement.
House for rent: summer and fall. Close to college, prefer upperclassmen or graduates. For 5 people only.
LARGE 89F for summer. Cabel all utilities (except
campus, campus, bus, route Cat)
89F 4627
LEASE NOW for fall. Deluxe 4 or 8 BR duplex, 1 to 2 baths. Basement, garage, carpet, all draperas, CAB, hookup, ice maker. Energy efficiencies On bus route. Bags. Refs. req. $400-450/mo, negotiable. 843-7366
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
Fall rates available.
CALL US TODAY!
842-4444
Open Sat.
524 Frontier Road
Large 3rd Floor Room with private bath in
Cloverhouse for 1 or 4 females) $25 No
money required
Leave to own Curtis Mathis Color TV Prices starting at $24.15 a month. Free cable hook up. Call today 842-9751. Use a VCR with two movie tapes for two days, when you rent a Curtis Mathes color TV for one day. Rent a Curtis Mathes color TV overnight vCR rental with two movie tapes 842-9751. Curtis Mathes showstopper movie club *2* a year. Tape Curtis Mathes first day *1*, a day after 14th. Wanted 842-9751.
Like new townhouse, 5th and Michigan 2 bedroom,
1014 S. 137th St. age with owner. No pets $425 plus
deposit. 819-226-6600.
MED. STUDENTS, NURSES, THEIRPARTS,
OTHERS. Are you coming to KU Med. Center in K.C. this spring or your? We have beautiful Duplexes at Campus, Campus. Free Rent for Early Births 913-831-2678.
MEADOWBROOK still available one and two bedroom furnished and unfurnished uplights. Heat and water included. 2 blocks from campus, and excellent maintenance service. Prices from $250
MAPBOWOOKH -nice furnished studio available
CAMERA, big bed, kitchen, laundry facilities. Call
0800 647 5211
1,2 and 3 bdm apts. All have D.W., disposal, ov/en/range,
Frost Free Refrig., A/C,
gas heat. Bus Route.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
Make your reservation NOW for summer and/or fall: Furnished 1:2, 3 or 4 bdr. from $188 per room or $290 for a 5-bedroom unit of $71 per month. Conveniently located near university campus, with off street parking. No pets. Please phone us.
Call or stop by
Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
843-4754
79.1
CASOLD RD.
REAL ESTATE
23.5
MULTIWEDDING
23.5
MULTIWEDDING
OL. BITT
23.5
1048 FT.
- Fall rates Available *
10 or 12 month lease
Must sublease energy efficient townhouse with
parage 2 biflamms 2 biflamms plus dwainish 3 bika
6 bika. The total cost is $71,000.
SUBLEASE 3 bdram apt. furnished, energy-
based, 1080-watt system to malfunction from downwest kent negotiable #68724
Room for rest. $60 a month. Ten minutes from campus. Ten minutes from downtown. A good sound room.
Most submitare groomin', stylish, furnished 2 bdrm,
bath, beillet, apts in campus from rent, campus
from rent.
eLEASE, Summer-May, June. 31. BR bus to be shared with 2 male roommates. Located behind the office. Phone: (455) 786-7200.
Room in private home available for young lady during summer session. Need transportation. Phone 310-724-7690.
SUMMER-Hanover Place-Sublease 1 I bdm, Rm.
3475 Hanover Avenue facility. Clines
841, 916-8207, 841-916-8207
Summer roommate needed. Campus $104-263 (early furnished app.) Clear to campus. 510-748-263 (early
SUMMER SUBLEASE. June, July August Nine 2
purchase from porch, scrap back porch,
paper, piano to clean up old furniture.
landlord: $300 includes utilities. No pets. lea-
sure and references required. Call Deborah D.843-9441
SUMMER. SUBLEASE hanover - 1.bmpt. Ahram furnished, A/C, water paid for (or, close to downtown and campus, fun neighborhood rent negotiable. 749-5701.
SUMMER SUBLEASE L. Avail Mid May-Aug, Mali-
O English Village. Nice ABP lr. water; cable gas
pool, pool, laundry facilities, KU bus route, some
furnishings, rent negotiable. KF 749-3875.
Sleeping rooms with kitchen available. Available for summer occupancy or all year leaves. No pets.
Summer sublease -1 bedroom apartment. $235 mo
plus low utilities 1925 Indiana A/ C/ furnished.
SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 bedroom Apt. Availability beginning May or June and pool and tennis court. Price varies by location.
Sublease: May, June, July, New studio one block from camp; cable, gas, cable Call now 212-765-3000
Sound System Rental,disc System PA boards,
speakers,microphones,best equipment,best price
Sublease name, new townhouse June & July. Keep $365 deposit AC, dishwasher, microwave. Call 740-3491 to get the number. Mail $150 to bfh from campus. $85 includes balcony. AC dishwasher, water, gas, washing facilities.凡有相关信息者请致电。
Spacious new house, 3 bedroom 2 bath. Call after 6 p.m. at 748-2597
Sublease. 1 and 3 berm apt available May with sublease fees.
Swimming training, near campus, rent negotiation.
Swimming training, near campus, rent negotiation.
Sublime 2 my pre-begin. June 1 with quite a read
of the text and the water included. Water
included 790 866 758 806
Sublease space 3 bedroom apt. at Meadowwalk for summer. Particularly furnished and near pool! AC, washer/dryer, toilet, sauna, laundry room.
Basilage-large 2 bed apartment with option to stay next year, Gas/water炉 *A*C; compare on campus-underground.
Sublease summer, OAKS, 1 bdm, some unpaid, rent negotiated, 749-4681 after 5 p.m.
Sublease 1 bedroom ap at Sundance, May 15-19
rent in $255, sublease for $225. Water paid: 749-7412
Sublease modern studio apt. 1-2, bikes from Union 140
and 150. Parking available at street parking. Bank 749-266.
electricity, off-street parking.
STUDENTS AND FACULTY
Summer Sublease, Fall option. New 28R, AC, very conveniente $210 plus lows price. 841-9250
Don't sign that lease until you've checked out our apartments!
13 Locations . . . all near KU or on bus route.
- Completely furnished
- Studios, 1, 2, & 3 bedroom apartments
- Some are brand new
- Designed for student living
Call us today! Watch for our weekend open houses.
841-5255
Summer sublease - IdmR available 1120 nm
utilized power. Good roommates, beet in town!
Available on request.
Mastercraft Management
842-4455
Trailer sublease  Spacious 2 bldm apn. apt.
Trattlerade on bus route $300/month plus utilities
Summer sublease-Malla 2 bedroom, 2 bath all utilities paid except electricity. Furnished or furnished. No taxes on property. Option to renew lease $380. no negotiation. 441 1591
7407 6701 . close to campus. Home cooked meals
Summer sublease. Beautiful & cheap Hanover Place 1 br, AE, furnished, close to campus downtown.
per half 2 bedroom duplex for rent for $350 per month, plus utilities at 928 Ohio Lower half 2 bedroom duplex for rent for $400 per month, plus utilities, washer and dryer hookups. Newly redecorated available, April 1, $350 deposit includes kitchen appliance, lease acceptable. Map 749-2431
BEST DEAL IN TOWN! For only $165 a month you can sublease, newly renovated efficiency efficiency office space, on the campus of campus, downtown, lautry mat, with off street parking and is on the bus route B443 829-6287.
IBM TYPEWRITERS.New used rentals-Inland
Business Systems - 843-0007.
TRAILRAGE Available for summer and fall studios 1, 2 & 3 bed room apartment, townhouse. Ample laundry facilities. 3 pools and tennis, close to shopping centers. KU bus. 2500 wth E 847-7333
For rent: 2 bedroom duplex, half block south of KU,
£25 per month. Battery 8141 2107 or 8/7434
Now rest for now Luxury 2 bedroom apartment just north of Stadium-like new condition $250/mo
ENTERTAINMENT
VCIF Inter-Varsity Christian
Institute 6-30 Union Pine Room.
Responsible Action: 6-30 Union Pine Room.
Party tonight at The Loft (615) 735- Mass.) with
Pardyts, Blinkies and Pillbox.
Excellent location 2 bedroom apartment with sunny central area, equipped cat at Missouri State.
IVCF
UNION PINE ROOM
TONIGHT 6:30
1824 Ovation Guitar, $200. Excellent condition. Call after 5 p.m. #824-6054.
after 5 p.m. 842-6054.
3 speed men's bicycle. Portable manual typewriter.
Both in great condition. Call 749-2018.
Computer 16K computer 19K disk drive various
1800 Sukuru GS550L, Vetter fairing, excel. cond.
Must sell. $950, 86-1040
FOR SALE
Commador 4k64 computer, 170k disk drive, various
programs, reasonable, 843-5731.
COMPUTER TERMINAL Zenth XTX 1 (terminal with auto-dial, built-in modem, automatic log-on feature) RS-232 and parallel (Centrophones) ports Zenth XTM 2 (RS-232 HI RS-485 monitor) 486; Call 822 2364
FOR SALE! 14 time 10 speed Schirmvizion Light, backrack, excellent condition. Call H84 84-5293.
**Schofft**
*Double sided*, double backed, sectored $1 each minimum 10*. Also limited quantities of 8 single or double sided. *Half secured*. Mark or call (84-1970) - 1870 - First for availability and directions.
Electro voice speaker SM13.2 year old $70
Electro voice amplifier integrated, $400.
Price range: $99-$169.
new hatch, $600 or best offer, 943-328 evenings
Kawasaki K7500, 1974 sporting a tailpiece, very nice,
very clean.
Improving my system! Selling custom built studio/disco speakers. Were used with digital equipment. Glass units I fee high. Only 8 months old. Bluetooth set at starting at $400 pair only. M64-8534, evening
T85 Mod 80II, H4K, 4KK, 2 disk drives. Olivetti printer,
causer player, software and manuals. 425C Call
phone numbers.
KHS Grand Sport 10 speed bike. Like new, riden earlier than 3100 or best offer. 945 270 200 at 5 p.m.
PARTY WARE bargain prices for once in a while
other items other than T-shirts 625
Vermont $14.95
tam, tandurdy 3 pce. pit-city group. 2 w beds with
map frames. Good condition. Negotiable 842 1875.
Western Civilization Notes; including New
American Civilization Notes and New
Asia Study Guide. 2 for class preparation. 2 for
exam preparation. 'New Analysis of Western
Civilization' available now at Town Creek. The
new edition is $100.
Singerland DRUM SFT with Zidian cymbals,
speak WAKEENI. Excellent condition. Dean
Compact stereo. Has AM/FM/radio and a cassette player. Perfect for dorm room. Still covers by 90%.
YAMAIA 100, 200 miles. Runs great! $200 Call Ben
843-3581. After 6:30.
a stereo television view. All name brands. Lowest prices. Kt area. Total Sound Distributors.
by pay $100 monthly rent plus utilities when $100 pays all your housing expenses for a 2-bedroom, mobile home? Like new! Large kitchen us living room. Available at BH-418. Kernersville. $10.50
Available at BH-418. Kernersville.
1961 Chrysler Newport Good condition. Many new parts.
$600 749-2285
AUTO SALES
1975 Pontiac Sunburd, sunburd formula package, brand new equipment, AC, AT radiators, $89 or best offer
1967 Edge P35. Good Condition $90 or Best offer
Cataly 843-657-0577
1018 Datamark 310 Hatchback, $500 FWD, 2-door
clean, manual, see at 220th Century DRI 841 7474
1028 Capir, Blue PS, PB, AC, access, 14,000 miles
684 of 206 or 249 2412
1979 Honda Civic> 5-speed Overboard Engine new carbureator. AIM FM/MF cassette stereo. Regular transmission.
1918 BMW 200, excellent condition. Low mileage.
automatic trans. sun roof. AC/ AM/FM cassette
console. Leather steering wheel.
79 Capi Hatchback AT, PS, AM FAMC cassette, run low mileage, very clean. Call before M127 or MT283.
AMC Concord, 45, 430 miles, PS, PB, AC $2100
Call 842-7647
Lease
Chevrolet
4 Wheel-2 Wheel
Truck or Blazer
Ready for immediate deliver
LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS
NO DOWN PAYMENTS
NO DEPOSIT
WE WILL BUY YOUR TRADE IN CASH TO YOU
CALL OR SEE
JIM HODGES
Turner Chevrolet
3400 S. Iowa
Lawrence, KS
843-7700
Turner Chevrolet
LOST AND FOUND
Found 1. pr. of glasses in front of Edlworth Hall
Saturday night. Contact Monica at 846 4675.
Found a pee of glasses at entrance of Erwinkawai
School. Found A-1 key of keys to front Field House.
Found A-2 key of keys to Allen Field House.
Gold quartz table found on 4th floor Brewery
Ring found Tuesday at Haworth Hall, Boston 614-460-8921
Ring found Thursday at Haworth Hall, Boston 614-460-8921
HELP WANTED
ALASKA-Jobs and travel information *Write:
Alaska, Roy.307x2, Seattle WA 8010*
Instructor of Dance. The University of Kansas, Department of Health, Physical Education and Dance, 520 E. 6th Street in dance education. Applicants must have M.F.A. in dance education or related field and be trained in training and choreographing. Appointment becomes effective upon successful completion of the Letter of application, resume and three letters of recommendation from the Johnson Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 60048. An equal opportunity employer. Requests from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin.
Still looking for a good summer job? Southwestern Co. interviewing now on campus. Opportunity to work as an instructor or college credit. Students must be willing to travel. No availability. Still available. For contact, call 843-3734.
Management Trainees Waretel, involved in person at
Country Kitchen, Monday-Friday between 8 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
Need SUPER summer SUBLEANS for X-large 2 minutes at nicely LOCATED, 2 minutes away from campus. FULLY FURNISHED and EQUIPMENT INCLUDED. Call Steve or Ann 84116 4115-110 plus electric. Part time help waived, fountain and grill. Apply in person at 1527 W 6th Vistana Restaurant.
STAFF PHARMACIST
Send resume to:
Loretta Bradley, Director of Personnel,
Hospital Hospital Corp.
1701 E. 23rd
Hutchison, KS 67502
Excellent opportunity to learn hospital pharmaceutical procedures. This position requires a B.F. in Pharmacy and a current Kansas License. This is a full-time position with 10-hour rotating shifts.
TOPEAK STUDENTS Applications for the Lake Shawnee Water Park this summer will be accepted up to 9 p.m. this Friday, April 6. For more info, call the Department's Administration Office at 267-8080.
BRUSH RANCH CAMP for girls, for women in the mountain rear Saan Fe. NM, now hiring female counselors who also instruct in use of the following techniques: 1) WALKING; 2) WJ W兰度; Music, Fencing and Tennis. Position absoon for cook nurse. Dates June 12 August 15, July 6 August 14, 2014, writing FO Box 240, NM, Fire NM #7504
Part time summer only - proofread reception
territory (errand) service, 10.00am周日 for small
businesses. Resumes to Job Number 284538,
May 7-april. Aug. 15 Must be hospitable, de-
spend. Send resume in reference 1 to Box O. 1692
GRADUATE STUDENTS
WE NOW HAVE OPENINGS FOR
FIVE GRADUATE STUDENT SENATE
SEATES. PLEASE CALL OR
COME IN THE STUDENT SENATE
KANSAS UNION
864-3710 DEADLINE 5 p.m. MON.
APRIL 9.
BOOG AND CARLA
paid for by the student activity fee
Television Part-time person to work as liaison for parent company in establishing local Low Power television station in Lawrence Creative intelligent technologist. Become an expert in negotiating skills. May lead to full-time position in the Fall. Will be interviewing second week in April. Also want skill of potential advertising, technical and administrative skills. Send resume, photo, phone and照片 to P.O. Box 479, Breckenridge Colorado 80306. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
The department of Mathematics is now accepting applications by undergraduates for the position of Math Tutor. The application should be submitted on Thursday per week under the supervision of a math teaching assistant. Applicants must have successful completion of the Math Tutor's course and may be obtained from the Department of Mathematics, Hum 217 Strong. Sorted applicants include Masterson, Cummings, Reilly, and Tinker applications received by April 18. For further information see Pfr. Montgomery or Mr. King to 25
Join KQ's Concert Production Group... SUA Special Events.
Help continue the tradition of quality concerts.
Interviews THUR., April 12
Application deadline WED., April 11
Apply at SUA Office, 4th floor Kansas Union
DEPUTY SHERIFF/CORRECTIONS SPECIALIST
The Johnson County Sheriff's Department has immediate openings for Deputy Sheriff Corrections and Law Enforcement Certification and career opportunities. Until salary is $14,980 second year in $18,650 fourth year in $20,375 crease and cost of living adjustments. Benefits include health care, life insurance, amuforms, and paid holidays, sick leave, vacation and overtime. Applicants must have a diploma or G.E.D. be in good physical condition, possess excellent character, have no felony or vice charges, background investigation, required training and experience with Corrections. To apply, contact the Administration Unit at the Courthouse in Glattek, Kansas 66001.
Female roommate to assist disabled with limited care and household duties in exchange for revival of equipment.
How to Help a Neighbor. Volunteer clearing house needs help with its office staff. The volunteer will help prepare cleaning supplies and marry morning a week. United Women needs drivers to take people to crucial appointments in the Lawrenceville area. Volunteers can be reimbursed. For more information on these and other volunteer assignments, call 841-6505 between 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. at the clearing house office in the community building, 113 W. 11th "Remember we all can help each other so we can keep our community clean."
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
Classified Heading.
Write Ad Here: ___
Name:
to
Name: Classified Display:
Address 1 col x 1 inch-$4.20
Date to Run
1- Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days or Two Weeks
15 words or lower $2.60 $3.15 $6.75
Additional words 25c 50c 75c 1.05
---
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
University Daily Kansan, April 6, 1984
Page 15
BRUSH IAHR CAMP* for boys, located in the mall on Bayside Drive near the waterfront, manslitters who also attend school in one of the following towns: Irvine, Pancing, Western Riding, Seward (W. S. F.); Jackson Conway Junction (750) 625-8141; 12 August 11; Contact James Congdon (750) 625-8141.
tory cooperative living, call SUNFLOWER HOUSE,
749-671-071. Close to campus, home cooked meals.
Wanted:Sharp individuals in wait to tables and
Kitchen restaurant. Apply in person, 1600 W
21st St
Earn up to $500 running you own house painting
at your home town. Call
Collect Mr. Boyer (814) 362-3020.
Call collect Mr. Boyer (814) 362-3020.
Call collect Mr. Boyer (814) 362-3020.
MESSING NEGERS for del. of lions club city shopping spree books. Good gift, play Fliechtle Tilbe 1200 awning. Free shipping. $50-$120.
STUDENTS Have a pleasant idea. Make it pay $ for you. Lose club shop clothing new is hire吗. No exp need. Flexible work hr salary plus bonus or Apply: Apply 2011 low or call 843-743-912 or www.studentshouse.org
MISCELLANEOUS
Fun, low price, aerobic exercise. Classes starting soon. For more information call Lisa. 814-4588
TOPEKA STUDENTS Applications are being accepted for the LAKE SHANNE LAFLE PATROL office at 267-898-5310. For more info, call TED Department at Shawnee County Parks at 267-898-5310 or Department of a Administration Office at 267-898-5310.
PERSONAL
Guy wants to meet gil for friendship. Arm 33, 6. Guy wants to go to Florida for Science and Fork in the River. Guy has a biology course in Science Fiction and Fork in the River.
Happy 19th Julie!
1
ATTENTION! Girls wanted! For a Fraternity
event, go to the fraternity building at
E. Tomkine K. Ampel at 410-698-3250.
1950s
Happy 21st birthday Benita.
Love, Harold
HAPPY 20TH BIRTHDAY TRACEY! Love, Karen
Jain, and Neal
BUSINESS PERS
COMPREISEIENS HEALTH ASSOCIATES; early
career member of the Kaiser Cancer
correspondent team.assigned Kansas City
hospital.
Check out our low-bear prices at King Super Store
and Alpine Jewelers.
Color Analysis Trainer Full or part time Small Investment. Honda, 841-6923. Certified Small Investment.
Party tonight at The Loft (615) Mass.) with Garderda, Blinkies and Pillbox.
Planned Parenthood, Reproductive health services including contraceptive counseling and supplies, pregnancy testing, abortion counseling and services, medical care, and family planning. call 818-726-2771 for the clinic nearest you.
...
- Guilfoyle & Scales Market
* 011 New Hampshire
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Cimic Books, inc. adanced edition paperback books, burgess
Comic Books, inc. adanced edition paperback books,
Bell's 613, B1 N Open Tech, thru Fri 9a, Sat & Sun
Cimic Books, inc. adanced edition paperback books, burgess
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
immigration, visa, ID, and more free portraits
from all levels of the travel industry.
LOSSE WEIGHT NOW 10.29 lbs a month
LOSEED, Herbatable 100% Natural; Back to Gail 4.14
Modeling and theater portfolios shooting now beginnings to professionals. Call for information
We Meet or Beat
Any Available Air Fare
Roundtrip Discount
Reduced Air Tickets.
Rates subject to change, restrictions may apply
St. Louis ... $88
Chicago ... $120
Denver ... $120
Dallas ... $140
Houston ... $140
Phoenix ... $140
New Orleans ... $160
Washington, D.C. (Baltimore) ... $160
Tennessee (St. Petersburg) ... $190
Orlando ... $190
Fl. Lauderdale ... $198
New York ... $198
Las Vegas ... $200
Los Angeles ... $230
San Diego ... $250
San Francisco ... $250
Seattle ... $250
ALL SPRING CHARTER FLIGHTS FILING FAST
Product #320/420 for Jan. 31
Chicago-Munoz 5058
Chicago-Paris 5061
Chicago-Nashville 5062
K-C-Frankfort 5099
K-C-London 5099
K-C-Ledford 5099
Restrictions May Apply
SPECIAL BONDS
Receive $100,000 Flight Insurance with every airline ticket purchased
TRAVEL CENTER
TRAVEL CENTER
Southern Hills Center
1601 West 23rd
M-F 9-5:30; Sat. 9:30-2:00
TRAVEL CENTER
SOUND SPECIALIST. Let us D.J. your next party.
Best send in call us 321-5791.
WANTED: tapes of progressive bands playing original music for KJHK'S BATTLE THE FAN *THE BATTLE THE FAN* THE FAN Hall Lawrence, KS 65045 mid MID April 15. WHOLESALE SOUND RENTAL, P.A. systems. Dico Systems, Guitar and Bass amp. 841-6495. We Have The Lowest Airways To Europe For Free Brochure. Write To: Campus Travel Box 1187 St. Louis, Mo 63109.
Ultima for all you hair and skin needers, hair cuts,
perma. Berbicaut factiis, manicures, sculptures
and tattoos.
Barbie
Vintage
Rose
Say if you on a shirt, hicklebite hiker jerseys and jeans or capes. Shirt Bike Wells 790-1611.
The treasure has been found. A second $1,000 Treasure will begin Soon. Listen for new clues on KLZR 106
Say it on a shirt, custom silkscreen printing. T-shirts.
VIDEOPLASTES OF ACADEMIC SKIL
ENHANCEMENT SERIES. Friday, April 6 1:30
Management. Weekend, April 7-8
Management. Textbook Reading, Listening,
Notetaking. Preparing for Exams, Foreign
Language Study Skills, and Research Paper Writing
Assistance. Fall, April 9-12 Student Assistant
Centre 121 Strong Hill. 864-6044
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.
CONSUMER NOTICE
SERVICES OFFERED
Budget custom sewing. Exceptional
ratios rate-free fitting/delivery. Call Aa at
www.budgetcustomsewing.com
Custom Sweeps & Alterations & Sewing is my business. Sleipcover & draperies & hides. 842-3275.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawngey. 842-3216.
STADIUM HARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
downhall Allergy. $6.00. No appointment
HOUSE NITTING Summer school students looking for house to sit. Responsible, upperclassman; References on request Contract negotiable Call evening 843-6086/Scott or 841-8427/Dunlann.
BIRTHRIGHT - Free pregnancy testing-confidential counseling. 843-8221
...
LAWRENCE TAX CENTER
901 Kentucky 842 9204
for FACULTY, STAFF & STUDENTS
APFOORDAL QUALITY for all your typing needs.
Call Judi, 842/7945 after 6 p.m.
901 Kentucky 842-9204
Your taxes are important to us
Absolutely Latter Perfect Typing, Editing,
bookkeeping Prof., professional high-quality
writing skills
Accurate typing by former Harvard Medical School secretary. Reasonable rates. Call Nancy
841.0060. IBM word processing and typing service.
841.0060.
TYPING
BECKYS TYPING Excellent work on reports, thesis, etc. IBM Selectric (picnic) 842-8406 before 10 AM
24-hour typing. All day, all night
Experienced—themes, resume, papers. Fast.
1st rate typing at very affordable prices! (the
24-hour *Yaping* All day, all night
Experienced—these issues paper. Fax
complete.
Accurate, affordable typing. Ask about speed,
overnight service (under 25 pages). Call Mary-
Maria for help.
Call TIP TOP TYPING 1203 iowa Experienced
TYPER. Add excerpts to .xbox 360 Memorywriter, Royal
Memorywriter. Use Microsoft Word or Excel.
IBM Correcting Selective used by experienced typists for a professional formal for your dissertation, theses, term papers, letters, resume, requiem, mailing lists, etc. Call 842-727-3900
Call Terry for your typing needs. letter, parcel or envelope requests. Selective selecting 842-654-9431 or 842-654-9432. Notice: No phone numbers.
DENPENDABLE, professional experience,
JEANETTE SHAFFER  Typing service. IBM
Experienced typist would like to do dissertations
Reasonable rate: 55 min. Call
182-230-7499
www.ratexpress.com
Ellis could write. Shakespeare could write my
talk, typing. Call 842-6043 after 5:30 and weekends.
Experienced typist - Term papers, theses,
college reports. Corrective Searcing, CiteCedir,
8231-210 p. Marh.
Experienced typet. Term papers, theses, all miscellaneous. IBM Correcting Selective, Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-8054, Mira Wright.
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Cleantyping, Word Processing, you can afford it! 823.750.9761
3 Services at 1 location, Typing, editing, graphics.
WORD ARTISTS. Ellen Riis 814-272-3722
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFICIENT
841-3510
Crystal Coins-Antiques
Crash Rings
Buy-Sea Trade
Gold-Silver-Coins
731
New Hampshire
Antiques-Watches
Lawrence. Kansas 66044 913-842-8773
WANTED
1 or 2 Females) for large 3rd floor room with private
bath in cooperative宿舍, $225 per unit 1185
WORD PROCESSING Professional results:
Resumes a special Richard at Alpha Omega
TYPING, EDITING, GRAPHICS, a day service for up to 50 pages. Katy, B42-3378
2 roommates for summer, I can stay for fall. In 3k Broom house with male law student $130/mo plus utilities.
PSI Processing word processing, papers, letters,
e. ticla da Florida 843-7892 or 842-1254,
evenings.
Female roommate needed to sublease amt Can move in May 2015 pln 1.3 electroni 749-2463
Excellent liven care takes of your home while you are away. Enjoy the comfort and coupon with references. Call after five. 841-818
TYPING PLUS • Theses, dissertations, papers,
letters, applications, resumes. Assistance with
compassion, grammar, spelling, etc. English
for foreign students or Americans.
841-6234
Female roommate to sublease a private room in a 2
berm. apt $125 plus $ cheap up! 864-6099
GREAT APARTMENT for next year. Quail,
responsible, male, non-smoker wanted; spacious 2 bedroom, free AC pool, bus route, laundry, near beach; laundry service; $490, 616g, water paid; well值万 89.204
Professional Term Papers, theses, manuscripts, etc.
No job too small or too large reasonable. 842-3240
If you have an office or hutch on campus and need word processing, call me. I can make it very well.
Typing-Reports, essays & resumes. 749-0139
PRECISION Typing/word processing. Total computerization. Very high quality. Call Tot. 842, 311-7560.
if you love donuts
you'll love
CARLEEN
1730 w. 23rd
842-3644
Female roommate wanted to share 2-38pt arm
and leg. Two adults were required for washers,
and furnished (except t-shirt) 943-6020.
For fall: non-smoking female roommate for 2 BR;
partially furnished room with $1,500 per month
and Student Call 943-6007
Look desperately for tickets to see Jimmy Buffett at Ronnie's. Call Kim Kallum or jude A645-0573 here.
need responsible, mature house-sitter from May through August. Call 212-890-6400.
Non-smoking male housemate for new or summer,
close to chimp, quiet & clean. W/ D/$15 plus utility
Roommate wanted clean, large 3 bedroom house
91.66 x 66.00 feet to close to KU and
UCF. Bedrooms: 842, 838, 823
Non-smoking female roommate, for summer, $100,
1/2 utilities, own bedroom, bathroom 749-3028 Sunny
block, non-smoking roommate, for summer plus 1/2 utilities, a bedroom house, in quiet
location on bus route. Available immediately. Call
(555) 600-6322.
Roommate wanted May 15 for four bedroom house close to campus. $125 per month includes all utilities.
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SPORTS ALMANAC
The University Daily KANSAN
University Daily Kansan, April 6. 1984 Page 16
Coaching box should help, Brown says
By MATT DeGALAN Staff Writer
KU basketball coach Larry Brown yesterday gave his support to the team, which is coaching box, saying it would be cool if officials from harassing officials and fans.
"We represent the game and we don't want to represent it in a bad way," he said. "I think it's a great idea."
The new rule, approved Tuesday by the NCAA Men's Basketball Rules Committee, creates a 28-foot area stretching from the baseline to the court hash marks, which are normally 18 feet from the half-court line.
"I think it will make people be
consistent and not have an unfair advantage over others." he said.
Brown said it would not inhibit his vocal coaching style.
"As long as it's good for the game I can live with it. We had a box in the NBA and I lasted a few years there," Brown said.
"If the people on the committee are good idea, it's fine with me," he said.
ences.
Jack Hartman, head basketball coach at Kamaua, said he had no plans to sign a deal.
Hartman said he hoped that requiring coaches to remain in the box would curb some of the court-side antics that have plagued basketball in the Big Eight Conference. He said the problem was worse in other confer-
Brown agreed, noting that in the NCAA tournament Georgetown coach John Thompson stayed on his feet and roved the sidelines during much of the
"I think it is designed more toward stopping the harassment of officials
During the season, Brown exchanged words at half-court with Missouri coach Norm Stewart. Brown said, however, that he didn't think the rule was aimed at stopping hostilities between coaches.
In another rule change, the committee left the question of a 45-second shot clock open for conferences to decide
Brown said he doubted the Big
Eight would approve the shot clock, but Hartman said he thought it had a good chance of being approved.
Hartman said he liked the idea of a shot clutch, but only if it was continued.
Brown said he wasn't sure whether he would vote for the shot clock
Brown said a 45-second shot clock would have little effect on the game. He said a shot clock probably wouldn't speed up the tempo of the game, as its proponents claim, because teams rarely use 45 seconds to shoot even when playing a delay offense.
Ideally, he said he would like a 35-40-second shot clock that began only after the ball crossed the half-court line.
'Hawks sweep Baker prepare for Missouri
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Sports Writer
Kansas pitcher John Quinn helped his earned run average considerably in a 5-4 victory over Baker in the second game of a doubleheader yesterday afternoon at Quigley Field. KU won the first game 13-3 in a game called after five innings
Quinn, who hadn't retired a batter in his last star, entered the second game with a 12.37 ERA, but had cut it down to 7.61 by the time Chris Ackley relieved him after five innings. Duke Lochr finished up in the seventh.
"I came out with a lot of confidence," Quinn said. He said that he went with his slider a lot more this game, which helped him strike out 10 batters, the most in a game by any KU pitcher this season. He gave up two hits and walked two bases.
KU only had six hits in the game, including two by Todd Schweigert. Nick Zick belted a two-run homer, his first of three.
"We didn't exactly scald the ball," Marty Pattin, KU head coach said. "We had trouble with breaking pitches. They were too cold."
The Jayhawks had no problem hitting the ball in the first game. They had 13 hits and were helped by seven Baker errors. Hugh Stanfield, Rob Thomson, Bill Yelton, John Hart, Steve Meyer and Scott Jones had two hits each. Thomson cracked a two-run double and Yellow had a two-run triple.
Brett Morris, 3,1, started and went the distance, giving up nine runs and four hits. He struck out five batters and打胜
KU, 16-13 overall and 1-4 in the Big Eight conference, returns to conference play with double-headers against Missouri tomorrow and Sunday at Quigley Field. Dennis Copen and Charlie Buzard will be the starting pitchers Saturday, and Kevin Kroeker and Drew Hosman will start Sunday.
Missouri lost three games to Nebraska in its only conference action so far.
12
Pete Haloin/KANSAN
KU catcher Rob Thomson slides into Baker catcher Keith Butler. Thomson was called out in the first inning of the Jeyhawks' 13-3 victory in the first game of a double-header yesterday at Quigley Field.
Softball team to open Big 8 season tomorrow
Sports Writer
By GREG DAMMAN
The Big Eight softball season, new to the conference this year, will open tomorrow with the KU Jayhawks meeting Missouri at 11 a.m. and Kansas State at 3 p.m. at Holcom Sports Complex.
The scheduling is set up so that five of the seven Big Eight teams that have softball teams will travel to one of two conference cities. Colorado is the only Big Eight school that does not have a softball team.
"It will be new," KU coach Bob
Stancill said. "The two things I've noticed the most is that it will cut down on our travel time and missed class time."
After wet weather during the early part of the week, the Jayhawks practiced outside yesterday on the outfield at Ice Field. Stancliff said that he hoped his team could practice on its home field today.
“It’s kind of a strange feeling to be into the sixth or seventh of April and not having been on our own field,” Stanclift said.
Despite the missed practice time outdoors, Stancillock said that he was confident his players would be able to continue.
ticed throughout the week.
"We've had a couple of good practices," Stanciflard said. "But defensively we've had problems' since the beginning of spring."
The Jayawhaws' only chance to work out those problems before the Big Eight opener, a make-up game against Barton County Junior College, was rained out Tuesday. But Stancil said missing that game hadn't hurt his team.
Kansas' record stands at 10-7 following Sunday's double-bheader split with Creighton. Stancifer said that Missouri and K State were the only Big Eight teams he hadn't seen play this
year and that both were young teams.
Missouri's pitching staff has a combined earned run average of 0.6 and the Tigers are allowing only 1.5 runs a game. The Tigers, 13-7 this season, are ranked in the top 15 in the country.
"Talking a little bit to some of the other coaches, Missouri and K-State are very similar to us as far as having a shared identity," said Larry Knowlton, who know very little about their personnel."
"Even though they're very young, they're playing very well," Stancill said. "They hitting and run production is great," and a lot of that is due to graduation.
KU men's tennis team to face Oklahoma, OSU
By JEFF CRAVENS Sports Editor
The Kansas Jayhawk men's tennis team will try to gain some respect in the Big Eight when it takes on Oklahoma State and Oklahoma, the Conference's top two teams, in dual meets today and tomorrow in Lawrence.
KU will take on Oklahoma State today at 2 p.m. on the Allen Field House courts. The Oklahma校会 is scheduled to begin tomorrow at 1 p.m. If the weather is bad, the matches will be moved to the Alvamar Racquet Club with the OSU match beginning at 9 p.m. and the OU match ending at noon.
"This is what the team is gearing up for," head coach Scott Perlenean said. Basically, this is the big Eight season. But he also dominated the league in recent years.
The Jayhawks, 9-6 on the season, are led by freshman Mike Wolf. Wolf, while trying to qualify for the NCAA tournament as a freshman, will face OSU's Peter Mallett and Oklahoma's Sam Fotopolous, both of whom are ranked among the top 50 collegiate players in the country.
"Definitely Mallett and Fotopolus are among the best players in the region," Wolf said. "There are about five players competing for the four
Wolf and sophomore Michael Center are also competing for a spot in NCAA
Perelman and Wolf both said they were hoping that a vocal crowd will be able to join in.
Wolf agreed.
“Our guys perform better when they are in front of a large group of people.” Perealman said. “I think people would be more motivated to enjoy this caliber of tennis can be.”
The women's tennis team will be in action in Oklahoma this weekend, facing Oklahoma and Oklahoma State.
"I know I like to play in front of a lot of people," he said. "I know that a crowd can really help you, just like at a basketball game. We're not as well known as Oklahoma State, but I hope we can get a big crowd."
"I feel like we have really improved as a team over the last 10 days," Perelman, who will stay behind with the men, said. "I have a much better feeling about them. I wish I could be in two places at one time."
News briefs from staff and wire reports
Valesente stable at KUMC after apparent heart attack
Valesate, 43, began experiencing chest pains Wednesday afternoon and was taken to the Med Center, where he is in the intensive care unit.
KU assistant football coach Bob Valesente, who was hired Monday as a quarterback coach, was in stable condition last night at the University of Kansas Medical Center after undergoing emergency bypass surgery for an apparent heart attack yesterday afternoon.
Physicians originally diagnosed that Valesente was suffering from a blockage problem with one of the arteries to the heart. The problem was not diagnosed as serious early yesterday, but Valesente's condition worsened about 5 p.m.
KU head coach Mike Gottfried hired Valesente from the Baltimore Colts of the National Football League. Valesente participated in one workout on Tuesday.
Jabbar breaks record against Utah
The 7-foot-2 center, in his 15th NBA season, needed 21 points entering the contest to break the record. He received a standing ovation by the team's fans.
LAS VEGAS, Nev. — Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of the Los Angeles Lakers hit on his trademark shot, a 12-foot skyhook, in the fourth quarter of last night's game against the Utah Jazz to break Wilt Chamberland's all-time NBA regular-season scoring record of 31,419 points, a mark many thought would never be eclipsed.
He tied the mark with a slam dunk at 10:55 left in the game and with 8:53 remaining he took a pass from Magic Johnson on the right baseline. Despite being guarded by three Utah players, he then dropped the hook through.
Men, women travel to K-State meet
The KU men's and women's track teams will be in action tomorrow at the Kansas State Invitational in Manhattan. Four members of the women's team and one member of the men's team are passing up the K-State meet in order to compete in the Texas Relays in Austin, Texas.
Two of the women, Rosie Wadman and Connie McKernan, are competing in the heptathlon at Texas. Stine Lerdahl is entered in the shot put, and Anne-Grette Baeraes will compete in the javelin. Clint Johnson is entered in the shot put and discuss in the men's division.
The K-State Invitational includes teams from K-State, Nebraska, Central Missouri State, Wichita State and Kansas. Twelve women and 29 men will make the trip to Manhattan, with seven men competing unattached.
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Inside, p. 6.
The University Daily
KANSAN
CLOUDY
No
1
High, 57. Low, 45.
Details on p. 2
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 94, No. 132 (USPS 650-640)
Monday morning. April 9. 1984
Rescue effort puts satellite into tumble
By United Press International
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — A free-flying astronaut's daring bid to wrestle and stop Solar Max for repairs failed yesterday and left the planet in a shape than ever for Challenger's next dive test.
The thwarted efforts to grab the satellite put it in an erratic tumble, with its wing-like solar panels pointing away from the sun and its batteries draining.
Ground crews, racing to regain control of Solar Max before its batteries died, reported limited success last night in straightening the satellite's wobble.
NASA's latest contingency plan called for the astronauts to try to capture a dead satellite today or a live one tomorrow, depending on whether the controllers could reposition the solar panels to soak up sunshine and recharge the batteries.
Robert Crippen, Dick Seobee, Terry Hart, George "Pinky" Nelson and James van Hofen were told to plan on using the shuttle's 50-foot robot arm to snag the tumbling solar observatory. But it was unclear whether cannot be reduced, because the arm would have to reach between the rotating solar wings.
"THINGS HAVE IMPROVED to a certain extent," Jim Elliott, a spokesman at the Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md., said last night.
"Our people in the payload operations control center have received indications that the spacecraft is despinning, which is an indication that the information we're sending up through the new command program we loaded onboard the spacecraft is working."
Earlier, Elliot had said that if the satellite could not be controlled, the chances of saving lives were great.
Nelson tried yesterday to steady the satellite so that it could be hauled into Challenger's cargo bay for repairs, but was deterred by a stubborn docking device on his manned maneuvering unit.
A king of DEV on his hands made a ring.
Instead, the astronaut's frustrated attempts to
HOUSTON — Astronaut George Nelson soars up and away from Challenger on his way to repair the Solar Max satellite. Attempts by Nelson failed yesterday, but the crew will use the shuttle's mechanical arm to try to catch the satellite today.
See SHUTTLE, p. 5, col. 3
Two schol halls oppose use of fund to build hall
By TODD NELSON Staff Reporter
In the years that administrators were searching for ways to enlarge the University of Kansas scholarship hall system, they came upon a fund established in 1839 by Elizabeth Watkins.
With income from that fund, the University planned to build a $1 million women's scholarship.
But there's the question of a will
And many Watkins and Miller hall residents who said they supported expansion of the scholarship hall system said that money the University was withholding should have been used for structural repairs needed at their halls.
WATKINS SPECIFIED IN her will that income from the $250,000 she set aside for the fund be used "perpetually for the maintenance.
upkeep and operation" of Watkins and Miller scholarship halls.
A confidential committee set up to monitor the trust fund must first grant its approval for spending the money to build the new hall, which would provide rooms for 50 women.
"We're just on the threshold of having the whole puzzle complete or having the decision we can't build it." J.J. Wilson, director of housing, said recently.
Keith Nicher, director of the KU office of business affairs, said recently that he had asked Vickie Thomas, University General Counsel, to review his proposal to the new hall with money from the trust fund
He said that he expected a response from her soon.
"I don't know of any reason why we can't use the money," Nitcher said, "but this is something we typically do. We want to make sure there's no basis to second guess."
KU phone budget may be cut
See WATKINS, p. 9, col. 1
By GRETCHEN DAY
Staff Reporter
KU administrators might be forced to pull the plug on some campus telephones in the next few months or shift funds to cover higher telephone costs.
Last week, the Kansas Legislature failed to approve a request for an additional $67,309 for this year and $144,766 for next year to cover telephone costs at the University of Kansas.
As a result, the administration will have to make some tough decisions about how to spread the money around, Keith Nitcher, KU director of business affairs, said Friday.
"I think we'll get through this year." Nichter said, making some choices on law we need now.
Several University departments already cut back on their phone service after a round of budget cuts Gov. John Carlin made in the summer of 1982 to avoid a state fiscal crisis.
THE BOARD OF REGENTS requested the supplement after the divestiture of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. in January caused rates to increase.
The seven Regents schools requested $141,615 to complete this fiscal year and $388,670 for fiscal year 2019.
Nitcher said that the $67,309 requested for the remainder of this fiscal year, $44,000 was to be used for moving and adding telephones and changing service.
"If we don't get the supplement," he said, "we won't make some of those moves, adds and
nips."
The Legislature could include the necessary funds in an omnibus bill when the legislators reconvene April 25, Nitcher said, but the chances of that happening are slim.
The University can also request the additional financing for fiscal year 1985 in next year's legislative session, he said.
Carlin still must approve the budget
By CINDY HOLM Staff Reporter
See REGENTS, p. 5, col. 1
Just two weeks ago, the Senate Rights Committee killed a proposal that called for
The Student Senate Finance Committee, under fire recently for alleged discrimination, faces a Senate vote Wednesday on a bill to disband the committee upon completion of the next budget.
See related story p. 7
immediate disbandment of the Finance Committee.
The Senate will vote on the bill at its 7 p.m. meeting Wednesday in the Kansas Union.
But the controversy continued Saturday when the Senate Minority Affairs Committee passed a bill that would dissolve the present Finance Committee after budget deliberations. The bill accuses the Finance Committee of violating rules and the rights of student organizations.
TONIGHT, THE FINANCE Committee will resume deliberations on the fiscal 1985 student organizations budget.
The bill to reorganize the committee was sponsored by Shirley Gilley, off-campus senator, and members of the Free Speech Movement, a coalition of student organizations. It says the present Finance Committee has violated rights of groups by requesting membership lists and has broken Senate rules by planning to hold closed meetings and by conducting a meeting on March 22 without a quorum.
On March 28, the Finance Committee rescinded its request for lists and decided to hold open meetings.
The bill also says that four Finance Committee members publicly have stated opposition to financing Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas.
In an emergency meeting, Thursday, the Senate voted down a bill that called for the Department of Justice to be held accountable.
The bill also objects to members of the
See COMMITTEE, p. 5, col. 4
LOS ANGELES — Before any Oscar envelopes are opened night, security guards at Dorothy Chamber Pavilion will open close doors and washroom stalls in search of
Security at Oscar ceremony will be tight
The Oscar ceremony, with an estimated TV audience of 500 million worldwide, attracts
By United Press International
MONDAY MORNING
many fans who prefer to see the Academy Awards in person, the security chief for the event says
More than 500 guards, police officers, sheriff's deputies and detectives from private agencies watch over the stars, but more importantly they keep intruders out of the downtown pavilion, where the awards ceremony will be held tonight.
Gate crashers have come up with some ingenious ways to toil Jerry Moon, security coordinator for the Academy Awards for 14 years.
PAST INTRUDERS HAVE been even more devious. A youth hid in a washroom of the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion for two days before a girl investigated a stall that was locked all time.
Inside, the youngster had created a jerky-built bachelor apartment with hot plate, a change of clothes and a tuxedo that he planned to don once the ceremony got under way.
"It would have been quite a cup to get shots of the set before the broadcast," says Moon, who is also a minister and former LAPD officer.
Another year, a group of teenagers hid in a closet in the balcony. The noise conversation
A MAN CLAIMING to be Barbra Streisand's husband showed up several years in a row, demanding to be admitted since his wife was
Moon remembers one character he calls a "professional gate crasher." While examining a photograph of the grand finale on stage after one Oscar ceremony, Academy officials noticed a face that was not supposed to be part of the show.
Fire investigation is finished after Friday's fraternity blaze
The next year, a giant enlargement of the stranger's face was passed out, and he was arrested. Moon was impressed because no one could figure out what happened in two
The interloper was hired as a security adviser on the spot, because of his expertise His secret: He forged reporter's credentials
This year Moon, who is also the Disney Studio's year-round security chief, hired extra guards. A routine background check of one applicant revealed he was a professional photographer who planned to shoot before and after the ceremony, when taking pictures is forbidden.
By the Kansan Staff
Information about the investigation was not available last night, but Lawrence fire fighters said Friday that they thought the fire was caused by an electrical short.
The fire was contained in about 30 minutes, but not before Sebo's room had been destroyed.
The residents were alerted to evacuate the house by Scott Alexander, Kansas City, Mo., junior and Kent Brisley, Kansas City, Mo., as well as Sara Cateses while walking down the third floor hallway.
Two adjacent rooms were extensive and used by officials said, and other rooms were damaged by water.
Fire officials have completed their investigation of a fire that gutted a third story room and caused $85,000 damage Friday at the Bentley Village Inn, a private house, the house president said yesterday.
No one was injured in the two-alarm fire that broke out shortly after 11 p.m. in a room with 200 firefighters.
"We thought it might be in the attic, but then I saw smoke coming from (Sebo's) door, and when I opened it, I saw flames," Alexander said. By the time Lawrence fire fighters arrived several minutes later, all of the residents had safely left the house.
Sebo was not in his room when the blaze broke out, fraternity members said, and only about 20 of them were inside.
GATE CRASHERS PRIZE the uniforms worn by Academy ushers. Uniforms were stolen from a cabinet one year, but the theft was discovered before the ceremony. The genuine ushers were issued discreet identification buttons, and on Oscar night four counterfeit ushers were arrested for burglary.
Rick Baumeister, Western Springs, Ill., senior
already inside. Moon says the man is "harmless, but a little off-balance" and still sends letters to movie studios discussing his wife's career.
Streisand is not married
and chapter president, said that about 12 to 15 rooms on the building's north side suffered some damage.
Some units are maintained until 4 a.m. Saturday trying to minimize or damage on the first day of use.
Lawrence Fire Chief Jim McSwain said that all four Lawrence fire houses sent trucks to the scene and that two reserve engines with off-duty firefighters responded.
Baumeister said, "There's no doubt that they own our house" from extensive water and smoke.
McSaint allowed the residents back into the house at about 1 a.m., but restricted them from heavily damaged areas so that fire personnel could conduct a routine investigation.
With the exception of an abbreviated house tour, the fraternity's rush parties went as planned and house members said yesterday that attendance was about what had been expected.
Damage was not more extensive, McSwan said, because many room doors on the third floor,
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, was at the House Saturday morning and said that the last fire of similar nature broke out on the Delta Upson fraternity, 1025 Emery Road.
About 60 prospective members toured the
Bouse Friday, Baumeister said. Eight of them w
ere there.
we answered them what happened and were about it, it<sup>2</sup>, said Doug Urich, Overland Park Park.
Water drips from the gutted third floor room of Mike Sebo,
Newton, junior, at the Sigma Alpha Epilon house, 1301 W.
Larrv Weaver/KANSAN
Campus Road. The Friday night fire caused an estimated $85,000 damage.
7.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, April 9, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
News briefs from UPI
Fighting in Cameroon ends after coup is unsuccessful
LIBREVILLE, Gabon — Calm returned to Cameroon yesterday as soldiers hunted down the last of rebel presidential guards who led an unsuccessful coup attempt in the West African nation, official reports said.
President Paul Biya, who reportedly fled his palace through a secret tunnel, said Saturday night, "Cameroon has once again gone through a delicate period of its history."
The mopping-up operation followed two days of intense fighting that threatened to topple the Cameroon government. The attempted coup was suppressed on 13th July 2015.
No official announcement was made on casualties, but diplomatic reports said at least 12 soldiers were killed.
The fiercest fighting appeared to have occurred Saturday, when loyalist troops in helicopters bombed the airport in the capital of Yaounde, routing the rebels from their stronghold.
Japan, U.S. adjust quotas on food
TOKYO — Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone praised yesterday an agreement expanding U.S. beef and orange import quotas, but angry Japanese farm leaders vowed to mount a national campaign against the settlement.
"I am pleased both the United States and Japan have done all they could to strike an agreement," Nakasone said when the report of the accord reached Tokyo at dawn yesterday. "I am afraid some people in farmers organizations will be unhappy."
The farm import quota issue had become a symbol of economic tensions between the two Pacific allies, stemming from Japan's staggering $21.7 billion trade surplus with the United States in 1983 alone.
Search for 5 crewmen unsuccessful
PORT CANAVERAL, Fla. — Air Force planes with infrared scanners searched 3,600 square miles off Florida's coast last night but found no sign of five crewmen missing from a "Jolly Green Giant" helicopter that crashed and sank.
Seven military and Coast Guard vessels searched all day yesterday, and C-130 aircraft with infrared sensing equipment continued the search after dark.
Officials said a full-scale search would resume at daylight today.
Officials said a full-scale search would resume at daylight today. Eight crewmen were aboard the Air Force CH-3 helicopter that plunged into the ocean early Saturday while on a surveillance flight for the submarine launching of an unarmed Trident missile.
African capital remains blacked out
LISBON, Portugal — Mozambique's capital and its 1 million residents remained nearly blacked out for the third day yesterday as a result of a sabotage attack by anti-communist guerrillas against a key power station.
A rebel spokesman said the attack was aimed at isolating Maputo, the capital, and provoking the "total collapse" of the city in the southern Africa Marxist-ruled nation.
The state-run Mozambican news agency reported saboteurs knocked out the Moaamba power substation Thursday night in a strike diplomatic sources said was the most serious threat yet to the capital.
Salyut-7 crew reports on forest fire
MOSCOW — The Soviet-Indian space crew orbiting Earth in Salyut-7 yesterday monitored a raging forest fire in Burma and continued experiments in easing space sickness through the use of yoga, Tass said.
India's first man in space, Rakesh Sharma, and cosmonaut Leonid Kizim, Vladimir Solovoy, Oleg Altek, Gennadian Strekalov and Yuri Malyshev sent reports on the blaze, which covers about 35 square miles, for the fourth consecutive day.
Another goal of the Soviet mission, gathering information for a map of India, appeared to be progressing well, with 2,000 photographs taken.
The men completed a questionnaire covering their physical and psychological conditions. Interaction of the auditory and optic systems were also being tested, including the effects of yoga on easing space nausea, Tass said.
Bouvia leaves California hospital
RIVERSIDE, Calif. - Elizabeth Bouvia, the quadriplegic who waged an unsuccessful court fight to be allowed to starve herself to death, has left the hospital where she was force-fed to prevent her suicide, officials said yesterday.
Bouvia, 26, left Riverside County General Hospital on Saturday, a hospital spokesman said.
She had spent 217 days in the hospital since she voluntarily admitted herself to the psychiatric ward in September. At the time, she said her permanent dependence on others for survival had stripped her of her will to live.
Chicken won by innocent prisoner
GREENVILLE, Texas — Engineer Lenell Geter, free from a life sentence for a robbery he did not commit, got a lifetime offer of free fried chicken from a restaurant he was accused of robbing in August 1982.
Geter and attorney George Hairston was on the day Saturday to a banquet in Dallas and stopped at a Kentucky Fried Chicken restaurant.
None of the employees on duty Saturday had been working there when the robbery took place, but manager Joe Cuna recognized Geter and gave him a business card bearing a handwritten lifetime free meal pass.
"We were really touched he'd come in." "Cuna said. "I guess he just wanted to show us everything was cool."
Geter was convicted of robbing another restaurant, and had served 19 months in prison.
WEATHER FACTS
SEATTLE 29.53 MINNEAPOLIS BOSTON 29.77 FAIR NEW YORK 30.00 CHICAGO 30.24 SAN FRANCISCO DENVER ST. LOUIS FAIR LOS ANGELES HIGHEST TEMPERATURES 60 DALLAS TIANA NEW ORLEANS MIAMI 60 50 80 80 UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST LEGEND RAIN SNOW SHOWERS AIR FLOW
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Tonight will remain cloudy with a 40 percent chance for thundershowers and a low of 45 degrees.
Locally, today will be cloudy with a possibility of thundershowers and a high of 57 degrees.
Tomorrow will be cloudy with a chance for showers and a high of 54 degrees.
Candidates still battling for votes
By United Press International
PHILADELPHIA — Walter Mondale, Gary Hart and Jesse Jackson intensified their battle for Pennsylvania yesterday as polls and most experts said tomorrow's critical primary was too close to call.
The campaign for Pennsylvania's 172 convention delegates took on added meaning because it is the last contest in the race for the Democratic presiden-
tation, given that the Texas caucuses May 6, giving the long time a capital to mobilize his victory.
With 83 of the 99 counties reporting, or about 90 percent of the delegates, party officials projected Sunday Mon-eral would get 26 national delegates, Haiti would appoint candidate George McGover二两, and eight would be uncommitted.
In Iowa, Mondale was the winner at the Democratic county conventions, party figures showed yesterday, giving the Republican state's national convention delegates.
The former vice president received 1,491 county delegates, or 51.5 percent, while Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado received 832 delegates, or 28.8 percent.
THE 3,201 COUNTY delegates will help elect Iowa's 58 delegates to the national convention. The county conventions are the second phase of a process that began with precinct caucuses Feb. 20 at which more than 12,000 precinct delegates were chosen.
The third candidate, Jesse Jackson,
received only 36 delegates Saturday.
McGovern showed he still is popular.
McGovern showed he — about 8.6
percent of the total.
PENNSYLVANIA HAS a politically volatile reputation. In 1976 it gave Jimmy Carter the big industrial state victory he needed to block all remaining challengers for the nomination. But in 1980, Sen. Edward Kennedy came close enough to Carter to allow his struggling campaign to continue its challenge to an incumbent president all the way to the Democratic convention.
A substantial number of delegates — 296 or about 9.9 percent — remained unaccounted.
State political leaders say the race is too close to call, even though many have endorsed Mondale. Much will depend on how big a vote Jackson draws in Philadelphia, where black Mayor Wilson Goode has endorsed the former vice president.
An ABC-Washington Post posttracking the vote Thursday through Saturday gave Mondale 42 percent, Hart 39 percent and Jackson 13 percent, with 5 percent undecided. The margin of error is 5 percent.
THE LATÉRTE NATIONWIDE count in the Press International show mounted the 1967 delegates needed for nomination and Jackson 152, with 358 uncommitted.
Mondale stood in the shadow of the crippled Three Mile Island nuclear power plant and told a cheering crowd the facility "should not be allowed to reopen."
"If I am president of the United States, I can guarantee you it will not reopen." Mondale said of the reactor that almost melted down in 1979.
Hart, speaking there a couple of weeks ago, said the plant should reopen only if certain unspecified conditions are met - failing to please the residents who wanted a definitive statement.
MONDALE SAID HE was speaking only of the Three Mile Island plant and its current nuclear plants should be able to running based upon their safety record.
Hart, in East Conemaugh, Pa.,
boasted of having a strong labor voting record, but told a group of unemployed steel workers: "I am not going to jump in my place. I will skip the challenge of the AFL-CIO jerks my chain."
He said there was a "gap between the labor leadership and working people."
"I have voted with labor not because
labor wanted me to but because that's
what we want."
Earlier, in an appearance on CBS "Face the Nation," Hart was highly critical of President Reagan's foreign policy and said neither Reagan nor "too many Democrats" had learned anything from Vietnam.
IN PHIILADELPHI, Jackson aimed his IN message at peace activists and the poor, trying to prove himself not just a winner for black pride but a candidate for all.
Before making a quick stop at a Philadelphia 76ers basketball game, he took the pulpit at four churches. He said the massive black turnout for last week's primary in New York is no "isolated vote."
"When blacks vote en masse, progressive white allies can win, women can win, Latinos can win — everyone can peace, jobs, justice." Jackson said.
Plane crash kills 7 transporting weapons
By United Press International
Four Americans and three Nicaraguan rebels died in an airplane crash in northern Costa Rica on a mission to transport arms and ammunition to nicaraguan guerrilla forces, news from San Jose and Managua said yesterday.
Costa Rican authorities found the wreckage of the DC-3 plane Friday near the town of San Carlos, only 12 miles from the Nicaraguan border in an area where the anti-Sandinista rebels maintain bases, officials said yesterday.
In Washington, the U.S. State Department yesterday rejected any involvement by the International Court of Justice in a dispute with the Sandinista regime.
IN* ADVANCE OF Nicaragua's expected appeal to the world court at The Hague, the department said the United States would not accept the court's jurisdiction for a two-year period in its dispute over leftist subversion in Central America that Washington blames on Nicaragua's Sandinista government.
"The United States has notified the secretary general of the United Nations of a temporary and limited modification of the scope of the U.S. acceptance of the compulsory jurisdiction of the International Court of Justice in the Hague," the department said.
"The notification, effective April 6,
provides that the court's compulsory
jurisdiction shall not apply to the
United States, with respect to disputes
with any Central American state or any
dispute arising out of or related to
events in Central America for a period of two years."
THE MOVE WAS made on the expectation that Nicaragua would file some type of formal action with the court regarding secret U.S. support of Nicaraguan rebels, which in recent days has focused on alleged CIA assistance in mining two Nicaraguan ports.
The decision to take the action was reached Friday within the administration following consultation with congressional leaders.
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In Managua, Radio Sandino,a member of the ruling leftist Sandinista National Liberation Front, charged that the plane had been carrying arms and with Costa Rican-based rebels of the Democratic Revolutionary Alliance, or ARDE.
Sandinista leader Eden Pastora, managed to retrieve most of the weapons. nine reports from San Jose said.
The plane crashed a week ago and the ARDE rebels, headed by disaffected
Seven bodies, including those of four Americans and three Nicaraguans, were found in graves near the crash site. A commercial radio stations in San Jose
Costa Rican Security Minister Angel Edmundo Solano said there could be a
nuclear attack.
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"Using Costa Rican territory for the transport of arms is a deplorable matter," solo said. "A government neutral foreign policy cannot accept that."
AS THE VIOLENCE continued to Nicaragua and El Salvador, the foreign ministers of Colombia, Mexico, Panama and Venezuela — the Contadora met in Panama City to discuss peace efforts to end the regional conflict.
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University Daily Kansan, April 9, 1984
Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA News briefs from staff and wire reports
KU athlete will stand trial on sexual assault charges
KU football player Roderick Timmons was ordered Friday to stand trial May 4 in Douglas County District Court for sexual assault charges brought against him last month by another KU student.
Associate District Judge Mike Elwell reached the decision within minutes after witnesses had testified during Friday's preliminary hearing.
Timmons, Los Angeles junior, has been charged with rape, aggravated sodomy and unlawful restraint.
The charges against Timmons, 20, stem from a KU woman's complaint about an incident that allegedly occurred March 2 at Jayhawker Towers, 1603 W. 15th St.
The preliminary hearing was the second one for the case. The district attorney's office dropped and then refilled the charges in March because the victim and several witnesses had planned to leave Lawrence during the court proceedings. The murders must take place within 10 days after the defendant is charged.
Bill Ronan, Douglas County assistant district attorney, also said last month that the victim was not emotionally prepared to testify during the first hearing on March 8 and 9.
Lawrence man dies in car accident
A 30-year-old Lawrence man died Friday night from injuries he received when a car struck him near the intersection of Haskell and 26th streets. Lawrence police said.
Robert Cassity Jr., 2217 Ponderosa St., was walking south along Haskell with his girlfriend when a car struck him from behind. Cassity died upon arrival to Lawrence Memorial Hospital from apparent head injuries.
The driver of the car traveling north on Haskell, who witnessed the accident, told police that he didn't think the other driver was traveling at an excessive speed.
The driver, Gary L. Foster, 17, said he was traveling at about 30-35 mph and did not see Cassity until his car was directly behind him. Foster said he couldn't swerve to avoid hitting Cassity because a car was approaching in the other lane.
Cassity's girlfriend, Donna Lana, 32, 1701 W. Fourth St., who was walking in despite attempts to retrieve a card, lawsuled by Dr. Duggan after dropping an arm injury.
The Douglas County district attorney's office will determine whether charges will be filed, the police said.
Deliberations resume in prof's suit
The jury failed to reach a verdict Friday afternoon in the slander suit brought by Michael Crawford, KU professor of anthropology, against two of his former research assistants and another KU professor.
Attorneys from both sides completed their closing arguments Friday morning, the ninth day of the trial, and the jury waded through testimony for four hours that afternoon before going home for the weekend.
Crawford filed the $1.5 million suit in 1980 because of allegations made by the two former research assistants, Liz Murray and Nancy Sempolski, in complaints they filed with the University of Kansas and several other agencies.
the complaints said that Crawford had misused federal grant money and had conducted unethical research on human subjects in 1976 while in the Central American country of Belize.
During Friday's closing arguments, Crawford's attorney, Dale Niklas, called on the jury to return a verdict asking for a minimum of $50,000 in damages.
The payment of damages, he said, would "deter others, so we won't have other incidents like this at the University of Kansas."
KANU off the air today for testing
KANU will be off the air today from 8 a.m. to noon while engineers test a new antenna and an existing transmitter in an effort to return the station to its full broadcasting power of 110,000 watts.
Today's tests signal the beginning of a testing period that could last several days, said Al Berman, the station's director of development.
Because engineers are uncertain about when they will complete the tests, Berman said, the station might be forced to go off the air more frequently.
KANU has been broadcasting at reduced power since Dec. 18, 1982, a week after vandals destroyed the station's antenna and tower.
Frank Lloyd Wright exhibit opens
The exhibit "Frank Lloyd Wright, American Architect" will open at 4 p.m. today in the main gallery of the Kenneth Spencer Research Library.
The exhibit will be composed of books, photographs, letters and plans gathered from the Frank Lloyd Wright Collection in the Department of Special Collections.
The exhibit will open with a reception to Curtis Besinger, a retiring professor of architecture, and will remain open until the end of July.
Woman wills Med Center $119,000
The Kansas University Endowment Association recently received a bequest of $119,000 for cancer research at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
The gift is from the estate of Eunice Daniels, a longtime resident of Augusta, who died Oct. 23, 1982, at 79.
Although Daniels never attended KU, she wanted to aid the University in its cancer research efforts because her husband, Lee, died of cancer in 1979.
ON THE RECORD
A KU STUDENT REPORTED that a car dashboard and stereo, together worth $500, were stolen late Thursday or early Friday from her car that was parked in the 500 block of Frontier Street, Lawrence police said.
A BURGLAR BROKE into a KU student's apartment in the 100 block of Seventh Street, night and stole a Walkman and other items, together with Rita. Right, she was arrested.
A STEREO RECEIVER worth $250 was stolen Friday from a Lawrence man's apartment in the 2500 block of W. Sixth Street, Lawrence police said.
A LAWRENCE WOMAN reported that a 1971 Chrysler worth $5,000 was stolen early Sunday morning from a parking space in the 500 block of New Hampshire Street, Lawrence police said. The car has not been recovered.
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.
Firm wants to revamp Opera House
BY SHARON BODIN Staff Reporter
However, Mayor Ernest Angino said he needed to know more about the project's financial backing and community support before he would agree to sign a letter of intent, and the other commissioners agreed.
The Lawrence Opera House will get a $1.75 million face-lift if a Wichita investment company can convince the Lawrence City Commission to issue industrial revenue bonds to help finance the renovation.
Mike Relihan, vice president of the Wichita investment firm and a partner of Bowersock, Ltd., the company that would own the Opera House, met with commissioners last Friday to ask them for a letter of intent to issue the bonds.
one other partner, Dave Hayden,
said they planned to turn the building into an entertainment center and a performing arts school.
IN ADDITION TO needing more facts about the project, Angino said that Relhain was putting the commissioner's office in the city's developer. Town Center Veritas
Relihan and Hayden said they would compile more information and withdraw their request to put the issue on tomorrow night's City Commission agenda.
He said that Town Center officials might need to tear down the Opera House if the proposed downtown mall went through.
"That project is very ity in my mind," he said. "They have not approached any department stores vet."
"Their feeling is that if it is necessary to tear it down for the shopping mail, they will tear it down. They would prefer we wait," Hayden said.
Hayden said that he and Reilhan had met with Town Center officials Friday.
CITY MANAGER Buford Watson said that the developer had recommended that the city maintain control of the Opera House.
"They're not espousing that you tear the building down," he said. "They are saying that the city should control it. You can leave it on a rock place that would not be compatible."
next to the shopping part of the development."
Commissioner Nancy Shontz said that if the city granted the IRBs to renovate the building, it would be controlling its use.
Shontz said that the city should consider backing the renovation project because the building could not be used for many other purposes.
"That building has very few uses from the developer's standpoint," she said. "If we don't accept this proposal we may never get another offer."
UNDER THE PROPOSED project, the basement would be a private club, Baydon said, and the performing arts would provide five live entertainment.
Council makes plan to cut meeting time
By SHARON BODIN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
It it took the Lawrence City Commissioners only about an hour at a study session Friday to decide how to shorten the time to make sure which lasts (last until 1 or 2 a.m.
The city commissioners agreed that the solution to lengthy meetings might include a deadline for meetings, time limits for speakers and passing more
The commissioners will vote on the changes at tomorrow's meeting, which begins at 7 p.m. in City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets.
If approved, the commissioners plan to put the proposed solutions into action
for a 90-day trial period beginning May 1,
said Mary Ernest Angers at study
and said Nina K. Chang at study
UNDER THE PLAN, if commissioners have not completed all the business on the agenda by 11 p.m. they must continue to continue the meeting. Angino said.
Another way to shorten the meetings would be to limit a speaker to a few minutes.
"I see nothing wrong in saying you allow a certain amount of time — say five minutes — for a person to speak." he said. "I don't see how anyone would not be able to say the meat of what he wants to say in that time."
Angino also suggested limiting the number of people who could speak on
each side of an issue — such as four
pros and four cons.
But Commissioner Nancy Shontz said that not all comments could be categorized into pros and cons, and that sometimes people who were not directly involved with the issue had important comments to provide.
Commissioner Howard Hill suggested that a 25-minute limit per side be used.
To shorten voting time spent on routine issues, the commissioners decided to try expanding the consent agenda
Items on a consent agenda are passed by one vote. If a commissioner prefers to discuss an item, it can be removed from the consent agenda.
CITY CLERK VERA MERCER said
that approval of the previous meeting's minutes and the city payroll could be obtained.
Dispensing with role call was a short cut that Commissioner David Long wrote.
City Manager Buford Watson said that issues requiring the most discussion should be at the end of the meeting.
"Do you make a house full of people wait or a few people wait for their issue?" he said.
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Setting a specific time for controversial issues to be discussed was another possibility, he said, so the large number of people did not have to wait for the commission to carry out routine business.
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OPINION
The University Daily KANSAN
April 9,1984 Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kansas (USPS 60440) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffar-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS 75209. You may visit the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer session. If you are in need of a substitute for any day of the week, mail by mail are $15 for six months or a year in Doyles County and $1 for six months or $3 for a master outside the county. The students are $2 a semester paid through the student activity pay. POSTMATER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas (USPS 60440).
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Going overboard
KU housing and residence hall officials were the first to go overboard. They proposed a policy that would have banned overnight guests of the opposite sex in the University's eight residence halls.
Now, the Association of University Residence Halls, the group that is supposed to represent the affected students, has followed the offending officials into the water.
The problems seem to be these: Some hall residents have guests stay overnight or late in the evening and the resident's roommate is offended or inconvenienced. Also, unsorted people sometimes are in the public areas of the halls, which officials say constitutes a security risk.
James Jeffley, president of the association, presented a counterproposal that is less restrictive than the one under consideration. Not counting the two cover sheets, it runs to five typewritten pages, single-spaced
Jeffrey's proposal, luckily, is not as restrictive as the one from KU officials. And the spirit of compromise exhibited by AURH is laudable. The AURH proposal, however, would result in reams of paperwork and hours of inconvenience.
The steps a resident and a guest of the opposite sex would have to take before the guest could stay overnight are probably too many to be committed to memory.
For example, the resident and guest are to present a picture or hall I.D. They shall sign a registration log. The resident will sign a statement accepting responsibility for the guest's actions. And so on. Fingerprinting, presumably, will not be required.
What next? KU officials could ask that a written excuse be required whenever one of the several thousand residents stays out past midnight or returns to the hall inebriated.
And then, in a move to protect the students' rights, AURH could propose that a written excuse should be required only under limited circumstances. To require one for each infraction would, of course, be ludicrous.
Think of it. Pages of information and hours of discussion from both sides — KU officials and AURH — about something that really should be left alone anyway.
-
Healing a severed land
For almost 50 years, the Korean peninsula has been severed in two
Still, after all those years, tension between North and South Korea remains.
Despite this latest incident, negotiations continue at Panunjom, the truce city on the demilitarized zone between the two countries
Officials hope that the North and South at least will be able to get along peacefully and perhaps unite into one country.
Relations between the two countries were strained most recently by a bombing in Rangoon, Burma. The bombing, which killed 17 South Korean officials, was an apparent assassination attempt on South Korean President Chun Doo-hwan.
Last week, North Korea proposed
that the two countries form a joint sports team to compete in the 1984 Olympics and other international events.
Chung Ju-yong, head of South Korea's National Olympic Committee, accepted the proposal in a letter, and was awaiting further response from North Korea.
But the letter also condemned North Korea for the bombing, urging them to apologize.
So far, only lofty proposals and tentative replies have been exchanged. Bringing a joint Olympic team will take time, effort and, most importantly, cooperation.
It won't be easy to overcome a half-century of differences. But it is worth a try.
A sensible debt rescue
The intricate deal to ward off an immediate Argentine debt crisis was a notable stopgap.
Four heavily indebted Latin American governments pooled funds temporarily to rescue a sister republic, with an assist from major banks and a backup commitment from the United States Treasury.
The package is sensible, good politics and good public relations. But it doesn't solve the debt problem.
Mexico, Brazil, Venezuela and Colombia lent Argentina $300 million. The United States promised to reimburse Argentina when it commits itself to undertake a basic
economic recovery program with aid from the International Monetary Fund.
In addition, 11 large banks lent $100 million, and Argentina dipped into its own reserves for $100 million
Especially useful is the fact that the pressure to reform Argentina's economy will now come also from its four new Latin creditors.
Where there had been a fear that the debtor nations would join together in refusing repayments, they have instead joined to reinforce reform.
The New York Times
LETTERS POLICY
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten on one sheet of paper, double-spaced and should not exceed 200 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 and home town or location and position. The Kansan also includes individuals and groups to submit guest columns. Columns and letters can be mailed or brought to the Kansan office, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
Americans must have courage to transform outdated world view
We're finished. The last generation of the human race rolls gently toward oblivion. Listen, look around at an epoch in its death throes — the shattered dreams, they mock and echo . . . all that might have been.
And so. We will go quietly. We will betray the past and future. We will whistle in the blackness or run hot and scared from that long, long nuclear night. Kiss it all, honey. Kiss it all goodbye.
Wait . . . there is a way out. One chance. Listen:
"A leaderless but powerful network is working to bring about radical change in the United States. Its members have broken branches of Western thought, and they may have even broken continuity with history.
"The great shuddering, invocable shift overtaking us is not a new political, religious, or philosophical system. It is a new mind — the ascendance of a startling worldview
Facts from physics, biology, psychology and brain chemistry are all converging, pointing to one inescapable conclusion — our present understanding of existence is archaic and grossly inadequate.
mythological, religious terms, pictures stumbling through a world in which he has no control. Instead, the new paradigm offers a sophisticated and much more realistic interpretation of reality.
BONAR MENNINGER
Staff Columnist
that gathers into its framework breakthrough science and insights from earliest recorded thought."
The implications of this shift of consciousness are as positive as they are enormous. When individuals intuitively understand their true physical, mental and emotional relationship to the much greater whole that surrounds them — namely the human race — and in particular whole or surrounds that — the natural world — then a level of harmony will develop the likes of which the world has never known.
So begins the 1980 book, "The Aquarian Conspiracy," by Marilyn Ferguson. In this, the most accessible of recent, similar works, the author details forces working to bring about a second, final revolution in America — the transformation of the human mind.
Whether we realize it or not, we are a transitional form between the remnant mentality of the Middle Ages and a new, enlightened mode of understanding and interaction.
This is not a cult movement or some twisted religious dream. This is the future.
Right now, the information explosion is kicking our interpretation of knowledge up to a cumulative, qualitative level. All we have learned is turning back on itself. Larger patterns are emerging. Old models of the nature of man and the world are being tended to be being tensed aside, new born ones
No longer is man being defined in
Synergy is a term in physics used to describe the bonus energy available to a system working in harmony. We and our society could be, should be, will be transformed to produce the synergistic effect.
Honesty, respect, autonomy and responsibility of the individual will be the new norm.
As individuals, this means an enormous increase in power; power to love, to work, to create, to think and to understand. And God only knows what will happen when the entire country, and eventually the world, is thinking and interacting at the synergistic level.
Why now? What is it about the 1980s that makes the world ready for a change of this magnitude? The answers are obvious. Ours has been the most wicked and destructive century in the history of the world.
Two horrific wars and the attempted mechanized destruction of an entire race have left common people dumb-founded and disillusioned by the mentalities and attitudes that brought us here. Old answers have become obscene.
They knew that in the 1960s. An entire generation refused to continue basing existence on destructive ideas and attitudes.
1941
But the hippies only went so far. They settled into the comfortable lap of hedonism and abandoned their beliefs. And they alienated too many people with their self-righteous and anti-American rhetoric.
How much more effective they could have been had they appealed to a recommitment to the true American ideals and values.
This is not to say that the values were wrong, or that man had forsaken God. On the contrary, it was the implementation of those values that was ineffective and often bitterly destructive to the psyche of man.
Which brings us to 1984, albeit in a slightly better place than anticipated. Yet your cynicism and doubt hang on.
As well, during the 60s and 70s, the tyranny of Christianity waned. Too many years of suppression, hypocrychy and pointless indoctrination combined with an inability to deal with complex problems made organized religion irrelevant to many.
You CAN change human nature,
unless of course, you consider
yourself an ape. And if it is survival
of the littest, let's all get fit and all
work hard to be the best.
Just what do you think God wants,
for us to continue slaughtering each
other like morons? He always said grow up. So here's our chance to make him proud.
You are right about people not wanting to change. But that's only until they have to. Then watch how fast they scramble.
Always be evil? With proper education and widespread self-awareness? What is evil? Selfishness? The new age appeals to selfishness because it is beneficial in the long run for an individual to cooperate and reach a higher state where reality works out for everyone. Wham! Evil neutralized. And if that's not the case, we deal with evil just like we always have. We destroy it.
But time is short. We have to lead this revolution, to push fast now toward a more perfect world As Americans, it is our legacy and our
Granted, to begin to think in an entirely new way is unsettling, even frightening. You don't break 10,000 years of bad habits overnight. But it will be hard until the seconds until the detonator poses of and the fire storm sweeps in.
Name your poison: vodka or "Star Wars."
Name your poison: vodka or "Star Wars"
"Good will and sincerity," Reagan said, "will get them a smile and a glass of vodka."
That choice, according to President Reagan, is one of the differences between himself and Democratic rivals who oppose his plan to help him but want an arms reduction agreement with the Soviet Union.
This theme, which Reagan tried out last week and will use again in his re-election campaign, provokes questions. Obviously the president would not be elaborating on the reasons for this, if he thought it superior to his own
Reagan must see a flaw somewhere along that platform plank. Since coming out against good will, sincerity and smiles would be like denigrating motherhood, apple pie the flag, he must fault the vodka.
He must have an extreme distaste for vodka.
The latest item added to the
JESSE BARKER
defense budget is called "Strategic Defense Initiative" by the Pentagon and often referred to as "Star Wars."
The program, proposed a year ago, is an effort to develop uses for lasers and other high-technology instruments to defend against Soviet
PARKER
Staff Columnist
missiles. The goal is a network of satellites that would pinpoint and destroy Sigma missiles before they exploded, providing an umbrella of protection.
The director of the space shuttle program was selected last week to lobby for "Star Wars" in Congress. Reagan wants $1.8 billion next year
The Union of Concerned Scientists, a group that favors a nuclear freeze, fears that the development of a missile defense system would upset the nuclear balance. Both sides are now relatively susceptible to attack. If the United States were to lose control of the Soviet Union might feel pressured into attacking before the defense was perfected.
to begin research and $26 billion over the next five years.
These fears are not new. A 1972 U.S.-Soviet agreement limited the development of antimissile systems. Soviets say Reagan's planned system would violate that treaty and be sent to the already offensive race.
The 1972 treaty was the product of talks that began when President Lyndon Johnson and Secretary Robert S. McNamara disagreed with Soviet Prime Minister Mikhail Gorbachev, who had argued that antimissile systems were "human weapons" that "defended people."
Now the tables have turned. Soviet leader Konstantin Cherenkov has suggested a ban on space weapons as one way the United States could demonstrate sincerity about advancing toward arms control.
Good will, sincerity, smiles and Godwild. Nevermind the ultimate cost of implementing "Star Wars," or even the five-year tab of $28 billion for the film, beyond comprehension, consider the $1.8 billion requested for next year.
Brand preferences aside, $1.8 billion would buy 122.7 million gallons of vodka and 10.2 million gallons of vermouth. And an olive.
Ovid, a Roman poet who has been paraphrased by dozens of generations of generals and couches, wrote that he defenses always a good attack?"
In this case, the best defense would have been for neither side to have any offense at all, and adding a defense now merely aggravates the problem.
Martini, anyone?
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Editorial off-base
With regard to the "ideism炎" forsaken" editorial April 3, it is clear that the archvocab of violence. Tom Hayden — or at least nameless lackeys — is alive and well, preparing for the University Daily Kansas.
To the editor:
While admittedly there are apathetic students at the University of Kansas, the active participation of such organizations as Latin American Solidarity, Young Americans for Freedom and other college political organizations on campus prompts students to citizens, yet — who do know their duty" in making the world more equitable.
This letter is addressed specifically to him.
Their protests may start small, but keep in mind that 20- some years ago, civil rights activists began what were then "small" protests
Thanks to men like Jesse Jackson,
the deplorable state of civil rights in
the 50s is being corrected today . .
with the confines of the law.
that today are hardly ignorable.
This brings up the point that equating disagreement solely with rioting, as the editorial inferred, is, quite frankly, dangerous.
1969. Tom Hayden presented such an argument to the Weathermen in Chicago that led to the Weathermen going on a three-day rampage of destruction known as the Davs of Rage.
Paul Campbell
Paul Campbell
Tucson. Ariz.. freshman
Whatever their political beliefs were is beside the point; what matters is that they caused several hundred thousand dollars in property damage and injured 75 innocent people.
In all honesty, nobody wants to get hurt — or even killed — just so that someone else can disagree with something. What if it was you?
can hardly wait for the inevitable graduation piece.
To the editor
Dear Helaine
Humor is lacking
Regarding your April 2 column on USA Today, haven't you heard the one about people in glass houses?
It's not that I don't agree with your comments — I think USA Today is the Kwik Shop of newspapers — but is the University Daily Kansas much better?
Even your own editorials in the humorous vein are sadly lacking — "Why do people look down," "What I did over to spring Break," etc. 1
Most people I know read it for the editorials, Bloom County and the personalists and not necessarily in that order.
I am not alone when I say that this paper has neglected the great potential of "light news" and humor that exists on the KU campus.
I realize that the press has a responsibility to inform, but it should also provide something extra that would make our days a little more fun.
Widen your repertoire. Helaine
Risk offending some of the all-too-
self-important junior conservatives
and liberals who abound on our fair
I am sure that the vaulted Kansan reputation for outstanding (ahem!) journalism won't suffer too greatly. Save us from stuffiness!
Oh, by the way. Helaine, the last time I saw you walking on campus I noticed that you, too, were diligently looking down. Yeah, you gotta watch those sidewalks. They're tricky little fellows. Take your eyes off them for a minute and who knows what they'll do . . .
Andy Lamers Derby senior
University Daily Kansan, April 9. 1984
Page 5
AURH votes to boycott Coors beer
By TODD NELSON Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
In response to "blatantly racist!" remarks an executive of the Adolph Coors Co. made last month, the Association of University Residence Halls voted last week to boycott Coors beer.
AURH general assembly members unanimously approved the boycott and decided to withdraw from the meeting.
Under the boycott, no money from AUHR can be used by AURH or residence halls to purchase merchandise.
James Jeffrey, AURH president, said publicity would be aimed at getting residence hall governments to pass their own boycots.
Last month, William K. Coors, chairman and chief executive of the brewery called African blacks "intellectually inferior" and said that "one of the best things they (slave traders) did for you is to drag your ancestors over in chains." Speaking before a group of minority businessmen in Denver, Coors also said, "It is important to education among the less. In fact, it helps to lack the intellectual capacity to succeed, and it's taking them down the tubes."
Although Coors has not retracted his statement, he said later that he had "demonstrated a lack of sensitivity" and had not been quoted in light of the context of his speech.
The AURH boycott comes after a recent AFL-CIO boycott of the brewery that has
continued from p. 1
In the resolution, AURH general assembly members said that Coors' remarks "demonstrated an insensitivity and otherwise blatantly racist attitude toward minorities."
drawn national attention.
LaDale George, Richmond Heights, Mo., sophomore, spoke to AURH in support of the boycott. He said he had also spoken to KU officials about a more extensive Coors boyscott at the University of Kansas.
George said he wanted to see suspension of the sale of Coors beer in the Kansas Union. He said he would also ask KU residence hall governments, the Interfraternity Council and the KU Panhellenic Association to join in the boycott.
Finance Committee presenting budget requests on behalf of student organizations and members asking questions not pertinent to the budget requests.
Committee
IF THE SENATE passes the bill, the Committee Board will select a new Finance Committee that will be composed of members who will not be opposed to financing particular student organizations "on the basis of their religious beliefs, social standing, sex, race, national origin, disability or economic status."
The bill allows members of the present committee to apply to serve on the new committee.
The bill calls for a special committee to design new guidelines for the Finance Committee's actions and requests that a member of Student Organizations and Activities or its appointee oversee the committee's actions.
In its original form, the bill called for the immediate disbanding of the Finance Committee, but members of the Minority Affairs Committee amended the bill.
CARLA VOGEL, student body president, said Saturday that the Senate needed to form a new Finance Committee but that time for submitting the budget was running out. The budget deadline
Russ Pitacek, co-chairman of the Minority Affairs Committee, said he didn't think the bill would have passed the Senate in its original form because of the approaching deadline.
Placek said that the bill in its amended form was a positive way to address the recent problems of the Finance Committee.
The Committee Board will be more selective in choosing members of the Finance Committee he has appointed.
continued from p.1
If the University decides to cut some phone service, If the Mitcher said, the cuts will probably be spread out across the University. Phone service in University housing will not be affected.
KU'S ANNUAL PHONE bill for basic service and long distance is approximately $900,000. Nitcher said the $67,309 requested for this year would be about 7.5 percent of the budget.
Nitcher said that although the Legislature did not approve the supplemental request for phone service, the University fared well in the Legislature.
"I think we got a good budget, considering the revenue available," he said.
"Given the fact that there were some limits on the revenue and the Legislature was able to improve on the governor's recommendations, we have to be pleased with the way it did turn out."
THE UNIVERSITY'S MOST significant gain from the budget approved by the Legislature this
year, Nitcher said, was in KU's other operating expense and faculty salary budgets, which both increased 7 percent.
Other KU requests the Legislature did not approve included $221,000 for 21 new graduate teaching positions. The Senate had approved $100,000 to support 10 positions in its version of the Regents appropriations bill, but that recommendation was removed when the final budget was approved by both houses.
The Legislature also did not approve an increase in the fee waiver for graduate teaching assistants. The University had requested that waiver increase from 60 percent to 75 percent.
A fee waiver releases students from paying the full cost of incident fees.
KU had also requested $250,000 for computing support and $200,000 for six faculty positions, which the Legislature did not approve.
continued from p. 1
Shuttle
dock with the satellite 307 miles above Earth made it wobble more.
In desperation, Nelson grabbed one of the solar wings and tried to manhandle it into position by firing a shot at his buck. But he regained out of fuel and was ordered back to the shuttle.
THE LATEST SALVAGE scheme also was complicated by the limited amount of fuel in the shuttle's forward control jets that will be used to drive the vehicle around the shuttle for the "rotating grapple" attempt.
After Nelson's heroics backfired, the astronauts tried unsuccessfully four times to grab the satellite with the arm.
While the astronauts slept, Challenger was backing away from Solar Max. The shuttle was to be 30 miles away by the time the crew woke up to insert their second approach to the satellite today.
Elliott said controllers radioed new commands to Solar Max's computers in a last-ditch attempt to keep them online.
Earth's magnetic field to slow the rocking and rolling.
But he said only a few hours of battery power remained before the satellite would be dead. If ground teams get control of the craft, they could use the sun to convert the sunshine into electricity.
FLIGHT DIRECTOR John Cox said that if the satellite could be repowered, the rescue attempt might be delayed a day to provide extra time to try to stabilize Solar Max from the ground. In
But, if the satellite dies and the attempt to rescue it with the arm today fails, he said the astronauts would be ordered home early — a flight risk. He said they would have to retrieve and repair the crippled satellite.
Cox said mission control was not planning on a second try for an unethered spacewalker to stabilize Solar Max. He said Challenger did not have enough fuel for a manned maneuvering unit rescue if that were to become necessary. The rescue mission had been planned because
scientists considered Solar Max — with an estimate amount in cost of $235 million — too upset about an asset loss to lose.
Fuses that blew aboard Solar Max have prevented four of the seven experiments on board from working since November 1980. Scientists were especially eager to restore the satellite's precise positioning ability so that it could monitor solar flares.
If the backup plan for a rescue works today, the satellite will be tucked into its cradle in the cargo bay, two days of planned repair work will be compressed into one and Challenger will put the restored observatory back in space Wednesday.
A PROBLEM WITH a fancy trailer hitch — known as a trunion pin attachment device — that was supposed to dock Nelson with Solar Max turned what was to have been the shuttle program's finest hour into a large question mark.
The device's three spring-loaded jaws failed to clamp onto the 2½-inch matting pin on the saver.
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INSIDE
The University Daily
KANSAN
April 9, 1984 Page 6
W within an interim of darkness, a keeper reviews the keys - lowers the bar - intrudes the cell.
Inside, only the eyes respond. The body is laden — inert.
"Do you wish to review your statement?" intones the voice.
The eyes transfix — search for illumination in darkness, but vision is a hellish dream — another soldier marching, another broken window, another miserable lunatic gesturing from his rostrum.
A. S. KLEIN
The memories endure for woman persecuted by Yugoslavian regime
"No, I do not wish to review my statement."
A painting of Galina Kuzmanovic as a young woman.
"Ah, a pity." The keeper retrieves the keys — lowers the bar.
Galina Kuzmanovic, 62, a library associate in Watson Library's Slavic department, recalls her imprisonment under the communist regime of Josip Broz Tito, dictator of Yugoslavia from 1945 to 1980.
The inanity of that daily question was part of her three-year ordeal in one of Tito's camps for political prisoners. Kuzmanovic was 30 years old and had been married for three months when the government arrested her.
Political interrogation in a communist country, Kuzmanovic said, is designed to solicit a confession, even if no crime has been committed.
"The charge against the accused is never given," she said. "If it is the case, Mr. O'Neill will be prosecuted."
Kuzmanovic arrived in the United States 16 years ago, after a brief and dusty stay in Sudan, a North African country where her husband, Bogdan Kuzmanovic, a former KU engineering professor, worked as an engineer.
"When the government of Yugoslavia became communist in 1945, Yugoslavia became a very complicated country and not a very happy one," she said.
GALINA KUZMANOVIC is pleasant, open and receptive, yet she retains a smattering of formality — a hint of Old World grace and manners.
Her coarse red hair is sweep into a carless bun at her nage. Statey pearls and dainty earrings frame a pleasant and aging face. Her voice is delicate and lifting, heavily accented — decidedly European.
In "The Bloodiest Yugoslav Spring 1945 — Tito's Katys and Gulags", Borivio Karapandzich, the author, states that Tito and his partisans murdered at least 250,000 people after World War II. Further estimates show that between 1948 and 1952 in communist countries, more than 700,000 were arrested for suspicion of criminal or political offences, some for no reason at all.
THE LARGEST NUMBER of arrests came in 1949. It was then that Tito broke relations with the Soviets and was confirmed by the Yugoslavian government as secretary general of the Communist Party of Yugoslavia. Tito and his partisans had fought a long war for power.
Kuzmanovic lived in Belgrade during the struggle for power after the war. She and her family had fled Russia during the Bolshev Revolution and were immigrants to Yugoslavia. Kuzmanovic never considered herself a Yugoslav, yet she held no allegiance to the politics of her native land.
"The seizure of the power was very painful. The communists courted the young people but there were many like them, and they felt that communism and could not accept it."
"I always was for democracy. I
really believe in anything else. I
thought it ideal."
IN BELGRAD, Kuzmanovic became a school teacher. When the war ended, she worked as an accounting agent in Ugoslavian Ministry of Transportation.
Once Tito had established his position as dictator after the war, the state called for free elections. Because many of the citizens were illiterate, they were given small balls with which to cast their votes, by dropping them into a box. One box was for Marshal Tito. The other box was for the opposition, although none was named.
"I was very proud of myself and very hard so I decided to do the right thing. I put the little ball in the box for the opposition and, when I released the ball in this unnamed box, it was an empty box. It was such a sound that everybody knew where I put my vote, so I got my characteristics right away."
KUZMANOVIC ALREADY was marked. She was Russian, at a time when Yugoslavia was struggling for independence from the Soviets.
"It was not a puzzle. You have so many meetings — you are supposed to shout the slogans — I couldn't. It is the way in all communist countries to lead a kind of double life, I think. There is the one way of how you feel, what you believe. That is what you discuss with your friends and family."
"Then there are your official beliefs.
You are afraid of saying what you think."
Kuzmanovic continued to work for the transportation ministry, despite her fears.
"So then you lie."
"I was working and was a good worker with a lot of responsibilities, so it was maybe I would survive because I was loyal. I didn't do anything against the government. I didn't do anything either — politically, I just was working."
FOR FOUR YEARS she worked,
unwilling to leave family and friends.
When the break came between Tito and
Joseph Stalin, a paranoid and fearful
Yugoslavian government began the systematic arrest of political adversaries. In the bureau where Kuzmanovic worked, she said, the employees sometimes would joke when they went to the bathroom.
She remembered them saying, "If I don't come back that means they got me."
One day, Galina didn't come back. "I was called into the personnel office," she recalled. "There were two strange men in there. I don't know if it was intuition or the expression on their faces, or what."
One day, Galina didn't come back.
She knew they had come for her.
She said to him, "Can I have a drink of water?" The men told her that she would receive it at the prison. She was allowed to receive her drink of water for 24 hours.
They drove her to a central prison in Belgrade. She recalls being brash and impolite.
"Being so young, you retain an
element of optimism, even in such cases."
INTERROGATION destroyed her optimism, and finally her resistance. Kuzmanovic invented a crime She was working on with members of the Soviet embassy.
"They were so happy. They just threw the pictures of all members of the Soviet embassy in front of me and I looked at those idiotic faces and I thought, 'Which one shall I choose?' So I just pointed at two of them."
Kuzmanovic had pointed to the faces of an embassy worker and his driver. The interrogators believed her.
AFTER NINE MONTHS in prison, Kuzmanovic was tried among 15 other political suspects. During the trial the prosecutor questioned Kuzmanovic repeatedly about her invented crime. Once when he asked her to describe her involvement with a drug trafficker wearily looked at him and said, "Well, one of them looked exactly like you."
ALFRED LARRIGAN
"He sat down after that," Kuzmanovic said with a laugh.
All 16 were found guilty. Kuzmanovic received the shortest sentence eight
"I was somehow hoping that I never would spend eight year in prison. It was probably because I was scared."
She was taken to a camp for political prisoners in Stolac, Yugoslavia.
"When we entered the camp there, the women started right away to beat us. It was a military punishment of sorts where two rows of woman beat the new prisoners. So, that's what we went through. We came out blue and bloody
and then we started our life.
Kuzmanovic was at this prison for about two years, sometimes sewing crude clothing, sometimes crushing stone.
"IT WASN'T AS BAD for the women. I guess that women were not to the point where they could slaughter each other so easily. But the men were
Her voice dropped to a whisper.
"Some of those people just creeped out of there."
After two years of labor, the policies of the office of state security in the Ugoslavian capital of Beigrade changed. Kuzmanovic was asked to tell her story once more. She was taken at ninth grade as an investigator. She never knew when.
On the train back to the prison that night, she rode on an open car.
"I thought, 'May I try to jump?' I didn't."
"I talked the whole night about my case," she said.
Soon she was released from the prison and made her way back to Belgrade.
"I DIDN'T KNOW any more how much the ticket cost — plus in the station, the electricity went off at night. Well, somehow I managed. When I came to Belgrade I think I was running around the house to the home of my parents all the way."
Remitted with her family.
Kuzmanovic dismissed the memories of
"I just was trying to ignore those three years. My battle is over now. I want to live the rest of life."
Although Kuzmanovic enjoys Lawrence, she will soon move to Florida to join her husband, who teaches at the University of Florida in Miami.
"In Florida, I will swim and I think write, maybe. It has been written about Yugoslavia women in prison camps. I want to write just the facts of how they were. In Yugoslavia, still, there are not books available to the people on them. They lie to cover their horror."
"I will never go back to Yugoslavia.
America is the best place for me now."
1940
LEFT: Vladimir Movchanyuk sits with his daughter, Galina Kuzmanovic. He came from Yugoslavia six years ago to live with his daughter and son-in-law. Movchanyuk, 93, was drafted as an officer for the White Army during the Russian Revolution. Because of a loss of hearing largely due to cannon fire. Movchanyuk and his daughter communicate now by means of pad and pencil.
ABOVE: Galina Kuzmanovic, a survivor of the holocaust of Europe and Marshal Tito's communism, displays her collection of Yugoslavian dolls. She and her husband purchased the dolls in Yugoslavia for their daughter more than twenty years ago. Kuzmanovic's home is filled with mementos from her travels in Europe and Africa.
Stories and photos by Sandi Moles
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, April 9, 1984
Page 7
I'll just provide the text. The image shows two people, one handing over a document to the other in what appears to be an official meeting or ceremony. There are indistinct figures in the background.
Judy Scheapner, Goodland, receives an autograph from Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., during a brunch at the Lawrence Holidome, 200 McDonald Road. The brunch was part of the 28th annual convention for the Kansas Association for Retarded Citizens. Judy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scheapner, standing behind Dole, have attended the convention for more than 15 years.
Special programs may lose funds
By ROBIN PALMER Staff Reporter
Kansas San. Bob Dole told members of the Kansas Association of Retarded Citizens yesterday that federal money for special programs would be cut or reduced unless Congress curtailed the rapidly growing federal deficit.
"The fastest growing program in Congress is the interest on the debt," the Republican senator said during a hearing Holodomov 200 McDonald Road.
Dole said that a bill would be introduced today in the Senate that was designed to reduce the federal deficit by $74 billion over a three-year period.
The interest on the current deficit of
$130 trillion is about $130 billion
annually.
"We must demonstrate to the American people that we are responsible and can be a model for others."
The bill to reduce the deficit will be
introduced as part of a package that will include a proposal to reinstate tax credits for businesses that correct structural and transportation barriers for the handicapped, he said.
DOLE SPOKE TO more than 50 members of the association as part of the association's 28th convention. After the short speech, he visited with members of the audience for about 15 minutes before leaving to catch a plane.
During the speech, Dole said that programs like the Kansas Association for Retarded Citizens were dependent on the status of the federal deficit.
As the deficit and the interest that must be payed on the deficit increases, he said, programs supported by the federal government suffer.
"The least powerful voices get cut," he said.
Dole, who is chairman of both the Senate nutrition and finance committees, said he had witnessed the struggle
"MOST AMERICANS ARE willing to make contributions — to take less or give up a little bit," he said.
among federal programs to get federal money.
Dole also expressed concern for a new program that allows businesses to claim tax credit for hiring handicapped workers. He said he did not know whether the program was a benefit for the handicapped employees and the employer.
"It's easy to push people aside, especially if they're not in the mainstream, whatever that is." said Boleh, who is partially paralyzed in his right arm.
In addressing equal access to voting rights, Dole said that efforts should be made to aid the handicapped in the voting process.
Sometimes, he said, a handicapped person is not able to obtain access to voting booths because of structural barriers.
Storm costs KP&L about $8.5 million
By the Kansan Staff
"We've never had anything this severe." Bran said.
The ice storm that whipped through the Midwest three weeks ago caused about $436,000 damage to the Kansas Power and Light Company's electric system in the Lawrence area, the division manager said last week.
Damage to the entire KP&L system in Kansas, which serves an area from Kansas City to Oyster (west of Hays), was caused by a fire said Fred Bryan, the division manager.
Most of the damage in Lawrence is repaired, he said. About 880 service lines attached to houses and primary
wires running through alleys and streets were knocked down during the fire.
Some of the estimated cost includes bringing in workers from other utility companies and private contractors to help repair the damage, Bryan said. An estimated $2 million was spent statewide to pay those workers.
In Lawrence, 42 people from Nebraska, Oklahoma and Missouri helped repair the system, he said. About 600 workers from Chicago, Texas, New Mexico and Colorado assisted statewide.
Out of 46,000 customers in the Lawrence division, Bryan said, about 15,000 were without power during the peak of the storm. More than one-fourth of all 77,000 KP&L customers in Kansas lost power at some time during the week after the storm.
The Topeka and Hutchinson areas received the most damage from the harsh weather. The estimated cost of repairing the damage in the Topeka area is $2.5 million, and company officials say they expect to spend about $1.5 million for repairs in Hutchinson.
In other KP&L divisions, the estimated cost of repairs is: Salina,
$850,000; Abilene $770,000; Manhattan,
$150,000; Emporia, $710,000; and Leavenworth,
$219,000.
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Committee to work on budget
With three weeks remaining before the Student Senate must approve a budget for the next fiscal year, the Student Senate Finance Committee will attempt to complete deliberations on the budget blueprint tonight.
Jon Gilchrist, the committee chairman, said he planned to complete the budget tomorrow at the latest because it would be submitting the budget was running out.
The Senate, which has only two more scheduled meetings, must approve a budget before May 1 or none of the bills passed by the senate have money to begin the next school year.
Gilchrist said that the earliest that the Senate could consider the budget would be at a special meeting April 18. He said he would request an emergency hearing before the meeting later this week and ask the committee to call the special Senate meeting.
GILCHRIST SAID HE had planned to finish deliberations last week but agreed to postpone the deliberations, which began March 30, until the Senate passed a resolution removing of four committee members who were accused of discrimination.
Senate rules require that senators
b Senate rules require that senators
days to review the budget before
commitment.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said Friday that he had set May 1 as the Senate's budget. Mr. Ambler also planned to incorporate the budget into the KU budget before it was sent to the Board of Regents in June.
CARLA VOGEL, student body president, said that Ambler had told her that she could submit the Senate's budget as late at commencement, May 13.
At an emergency meeting Thursday, the Senate voted 29-6-3 to allow the House to elect a new senator.
The University Senate Code, which governs the Student Senate, prohibits the Senate from meeting after the last day of classes, which is April 30.
Ambler said that if the Senate failed to submit a budget on time, the money designated for student organizations in the Senate's budget would be included as a lump sum in the University's budget would be put in escrow (for the summer).
Gilchrist said that tonight the Finance Committee would continue its third consideration of the budget requests totaling $158,000 from 70 student organizations. The committee had $61,300 to allocate.
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS would have no money at the beginning of the school year, he said, and would have to wait until the Senate reconvened and passed a budget before they would have money for fiscal 1985.
This year's committee has taken a
affair to proceed to deliberate the
business. Gilbertsblr.
When the committee began deliverations, he said, it adopted a zero-based budget plan proposed by Jay Smith, a member of the committee.
Smith said that with the controversy that had arisen surrounding the budget hearings, the committee wanted to take a positive approach to the allocation. Instead of cutting organization's budget, the group would build each budget starting from zero.
UNDER THE ZERO-BASED plan, the committee adopted a financing
philosophy that would apply to every group. The committee decided to pay rent and utilities for organizations that now occupy an office and pay personnel for employees in the past. The committee also decided not to finance living organizations.
The committee will look at requests for capital equipment individually but will pay only for equipment that will last more than three years. For instance, Glirist said, items such as a golf club and ping pong balls do not last three years.
To begin deliberations, the committee eliminated requests in the budgets that violated Senate rules such as money for long-distance calls, travel and speakers. The committee cut about $18,000.
IN ITS SECONDConsideration of each budget, the committee set limits on basic items and allotted only the minimum amount to each group. The limits were $25 for supplies, $30 for advertising, $40 for printing, $25 for duplication and $60 for audio/visual equipment.
Gilchrist said that during its third consideration of the requests, the committee would look at each group's projects and objects and increase budgets accordingly.
He said that the Senate's student organization budget, which was based on $1.81 from each student's activity fee, was the same as last year but that most organizations had asked for an increase.
The student organization's budget is $68,300, but Gilchrist said he asked the committee to save $5,000 for the student organizations unallocated fund for supplemental budget hearings next fall. He said he already had received requests for the supplemental hearings.
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1
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, April 9, 1984
Page 8
International group sponsors festivities
By MARY SEXTON Staff Reporter
Under the stagelights of Woodruff Auditorium, facing the darkness of the vast audience, the model emerged from the mural in the finery of China's Chou dynasty.
A glimmering yellow skirt hung to his ankles. The large sleeves of his shirt and a headpiece with dangling pearls symbolized an emperor's nobility.
THE GRANDEUR OF centuries of Chinese costumes, the beauty of an East Indian dance and the spectacle of ceremonial African folk songs are part of the great treasures.
This sight and many more dazzled more than 400 people who attended the cultural show of the 32nd Annual Kansas Jayhawks Tour this weekend at the Kansas Union.
But the festival was designed to bridge that gap.
"The purpose of the festival is to showcase the different cultures, and expose them to the University and the community." Modesto Gonzales, International Club president, said yesterday.
This year's festival included cultural exhibits from 12 to 5:30 p.m. on Saturday in the Jayhawk and Big Eight Rooms, a banquet evening in the Kansas Union cafeteria and the cultural show.
CLIFFORD KETZEL, professor of political science and advisor for the International Club, said he thought the annual show was the best he had seen in years.
This year the KU entries were enhanced by entries from Haskell
Indian Junior College and the University of Missouri, he said.
But along with the good entries in the show, the success of the show hinged on the fact that the groups were limited in number and they were allowed to perform, he said.
"We had eight presentations in less than an hour and thirty-five minutes," he said. In past years the program had been too long for families to bring their children without the youngsters getting restless, he said.
"I thought the Chinese fashion show was spectacular." Ketzel said.
During the Chinese fashion show,
Frances Tao, Taiwan graduate student,
explained the significance of each of
these fashion items to the peasants and the noble people of China.
THE COLORS OF the costumes varied according to the stratum in society they represented, she said. She also said that bright yellow and red costumes with elaborately decorated headaddresses represented nobility and that simple lavender and white costumes represented peasantry.
A variety of cultures were represented at the festival. At one point during the presentation by the KU Latin Student Association someone in the audience was waving a Venezuelan flag to the beat of a Latin anthem.
Each act in the program was as different as the cultures they represented, but they all had at least two things in common - singing and dancing. The music responded by keeping beat to the music and singing spontaneously.
Gonzales said that during the festival people were always reminded of their homes, which helped stir sentimentality.
Among the most spectacular presentations was the Appache Club at Haskell Indiana Junior College.
CENTRAL BANK OF GERMANY
Brian Hanson, 13, 1630 Barker St., receives help from a paramedic. Hanson was struck by a car while crossing the intersection at 14th and Massachusetts streets Saturday night. Hanson was listed in stable condition Sunday afternoon.
Commissioners study role of mayor
By SHARON BODIN Staff Reporter
The mayor should try to improve communication with other city commissioners and refrain from making motions as often as possible. Lawrence City Commissioners decided in a study session last week.
The commissioners met to discuss the role of the mayor because Commissioner Nancy Shontz said at last that she wanted that she wanted it defined more clearly.
Longhurst had acted on his own in the past year as mayor and had not consulted the rest of the commissioners.
Last week Shontz said she was concerned that Commissioner David
Commissioners Longhurst, Howard Hill and Mike Amyx said they trusted Angino to decide when he should take care of a city problem and when he should consult the rest of the commissioners.
"Because the mayor is pricier to more conversations than the rest of us," Hill told Anglo. "I expect you to take the matter to get the issue on the agenda."
by the commission should act on his own — that's almost setting policy.
Angino said, "I don't think the mayor on a topic that has not been discussed
However, he said, "I don't see where the mayor should be restricted from answering and giving his own opinion. The statutes say the mayor is a commissioner. So if I speak, I speak as a commissioner."
The commissioners also agreed that the mayor usually should not make motions or second them at meetings. The commissioners also agreed that the mayor had the right to do so.
Angino said that when the mayor sat for 20 to 30 seconds waiting for a motion and none was offered, he should make a motion so that business could continue.
KU alumni contribute $63,488
By YASH BHAGWANJI Staff Reporter
The Kansas University Endowment Association's Greater University Fund 1964 Telefund, which concluded Thurs. issued a record #835,488 in album records
This year's telefand raised about $10,000 more than last year's. The telefand began in 1980 as a way for the association to asociate to unrestricted funds.
Unrestricted funds enable the Endowment Association to spend the money in the areas that lack support, and to pay for the greater University Fund, said recently.
Jim Martin, the Endowment Association's senior vice president for private support, said that the Greater University Fund, along with bequests, constituent appeals, matching gifts and the Chancellor's Club brought in more than $14 million in 1983. $3 billion more than the previous year.
Fred Conboy, director of the Chancellor's Club, said that to become a Chancellor's Club one member is required to give $1,000 annually to the Association. At least 50 percent of every donation must be unrestricted.
"I view my role as a cultivator of future support as much as I do as a fund-raiser of current support," Conboy said.
Dale Seferlinger, director of constituent fund raising, said that he attempted to keep alumni up-to-date on what was going on and why they were doing and what their needs were.
Martin said many businesses, foundations, civil and social organizations also had contributed to the University.
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'84-'85 COMMITTEE
KU's concert production group is on the way back up . . . growing stronger . . . and continuing its tradition of bringing quality entertainment to the Lawrence community. Be a part of the new legend . . . a '84-'85 Special Events committee member. Interviews for these positions will be Thurs., April 12:
PUBLICITY DIRECTORS (2)
SECURITY DIRECTORS (2)
LIGHTING DIRECTOR (1)
USHER DIRECTORS (2)
STAGE DIRECTOR (1)
PHOTOGRAPHER (1)
COMMUNICATIONS DIRECTOR (1)
Apply and sign up for an interview time at the SGA office,
8th floor Kansas Union. Deadline is Wednesday, April 11, 5 p.m.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, April 9. 1984
Watkins
Page 9
continued from p.1
WILSON SAID THAT KU officials would begin discussing the proposal this week with members of a committee to ensure that they are ready to oversee the handling of the trust.
If the committee approves the use of the money soon, he said, officials could complete specific plans for the new hall as soon as Sunday.
Residents of Watkins and Miller halls, which Watkins donated to KU more than 40 years ago, have questioned whether KU officials had adhered closely to the criteria Watkins placed in them. The residents said they wanted some control over the money Watkins left to maintain the halls where they lived.
MILLER AND WATKINS halls have received about the same amount of money for maintenance as other scholarship halls. KU financial reports show that, but the University has withheld money from the halls and created a residual fund.
Wilson proposed using that carry/over money with some other money to get the $1 million needed for the new hall.
Several members of Watkins and Miller halls said that although they appreciated the money from the trust, which now has more than $1.7 million in assets, they wanted more say in the way the money was used.
CLOUD SAID THAT the hall had $3,000 a year to spend on interior decorating and $3,000 a year for repairs and improvements that the residents wanted, in addition to maintenance service the housing office provided.
"I think what we really want is for them to acknowledge that we have access to that fund," said Sharla Cloud, former Watkins Hall president.
"I think the issue might be that housing isn't willing to put any of the Watkins money to use to repair structural problems."
Wilson, however, disagreed that the halls were in need of extensive repairs.
"I don't want to say it's in apple-pie shape," he said. "They have their chance every year to get into capital outlay items and they haven't mentioned anything that they can be unduly concerned about. Those halls are reasonably well maintained for their age.
"WE DON'T SEE that the demise of Watkins Hall is imminent at all. It's got another 20 years. I think Miller and Watkins hall can be operated very well."
Furthermore, he said, building the new hall would not reduce the amount of money now spent for maintaining Watkins and Miller Halls.
But Cloud said that Wilson had met recently with some members of the All Scholarship Hall Council and told them that the only money that housing officials would be willing to put into the halls would be from the residents' rent.
"It kind of makes us look ungrateful for what we've got," Cloud said. "But I don't think that Mrs. Watkins would be angry to come back and see the balls today."
Cloud pointed to the television room in Watkins Hall as one place that needed structural repair. She said that the ceiling leaked after rains, drenching the walls and causing ceiling paint on the walls and causing ceiling tiles to expand and grow mold.
Last Will and Testament of
ELIZABETH M. WATKINS
1. ELIZABETH M. WATKINS, residing at Lawrensan, does hereby make public her interest this May 4th.
2. FIRST: I give that debt, if may be proclaimed will by me at any time made.
3. SECOND: I give and beguile the following names in the following names persons:
To MARY WILLIAMS of Lawrence, Kansas.
To LILLEN CARD of Nahville, Tennessee.
To JANE G HUTTON of Nashville, Tennessee.
To MARGARET GRAVE of Lake Charles, Louisiana.
To MARIE ANDREWES of Houston, Texas.
To MYLORA MAUER of Lawrence, Kansas.
Born from my wife in December, 1928.
Spotted and acknowledged by the said treasurer.
Will and Testament, and for at her request, in her hand, at the County of Douglas and State of Kane, invoicing my and all
Twelfth: In the event that I shall not have made provision therefor during my lifetime, I give and bequest to said THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KANSAS CITY, as Trustee, or to its successor in trust, the sum of Two Hundred Fifty Thousand Dollars ($250,000.00) in cash and/or securities of equal value in trust for the following purposes, to win, to invest and reinvest, the same, upon the terms and conditions hereinafter set out, in securities of the kind and character hereinafter described, and to use the income therefrom perpetually for the maintenance, upkeep and operation of WATKINS HALL
BETH STRATHMAN, Miller hall house manager, said that the hall's heating system had been a problem for some time because it leaked water. Water has collected in newly painted living room walls and caused pain to
Cloud said that Wilson had told some hall residents that if they wanted more money for maintenance they would have to pay larger house bills.
Robyn Engelland, a resident of Miller Hall and former ASHC secretary, was present at the meeting. She said, "What we learned was that the money in the trust fund probably wasn't to be used for maintenance."
The University's financial report for 1982-83 indicated that during that period, Watkins and Miller hall receives about $1,000 less for building and equipment repairs, maintenance charges and materials than the average for the other six scholarship halls.
peel and plaster to crack.
INCOME FROM THE trust and the fact that residents buy and cook their own food kept the house bills of Miller and Watkins residents low. Next year the halls residents will pay $591, about 6% less than the average cost of scholarship halls. The average cost for the other halls for next year will be $1,500.
rent and the trust paid the University $179,783, bringing the combined incomes of the two halls to more than $233,000.
For the same period, Watkins and Miller residents paid a total of $367.63 in
But the total expenditures of Miller and Watkins totalled $83,393,03, leaving an excess of more than $150,000, that could be paid in credit in the Miller and Watkins account.
Reagan makes plans to visit Kansas City President to tour Ford auto plant in Clay County
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - President Reagan will visit the Ford Motor Co.'s Claycom assembly plant Wednesday, White House officials said yesterday.
Details of the president's trip have not yet been announced, but Police Chief Larry Loater said his office had expected to stay overnight in the area.
A flood of federal tax dollars in recent months has been directed at the Clay
In February, the General Services Administration announced it had awarded a $35 million contract to Ford for the construction of air bags at its Claymont plant.
And about a week before that, the Labor Department said it had approved a $500,000 retraining program for an estimated 750 workers recently laid off from the plant. After retraining the workers, the employees were to be rehired.
HOWEVER, AT THE time of the GSA announcement, a plant spokesman said the contract was not expected to result in any new jobs.
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, April 9, 1984
Page 10
Filipinos stage protest over workers' deaths
By United Press International
MANILA, Philippines — Three thousand laborers and students jammed a downtown square yesterday to denounce police for spraying a picket line with gunfire, killing two workers and wounding several others.
The shooting at a rundown rubber factory in northern Manila began Friday after managers brought in non-union help and angry strikers from the police trying to clear the company gates, police and strikers said.
The body of one of the dead workers, Felipe Caracas, 23, struck by a single bullet just above the left eye, lay in a half-open wooden casket under a canvas tent on the ninetie line yesterday.
A National Federation of Labor spokesman said a striking worker had not been killed on a picket line since 1982.
Residents of the poor neighborhood offered condolences to Caracas' grieving mother.
The picketers said that despite the melee they would continue their 33-day-old strike until 135 furoured workers were rehired and
the company ended its harassment of union members.
Speakers condemned the police action in a Manila square bristling with shoppers and with the red flags raised by the protesters. A crowd, which peaked at about 3,000,
The speakers also repeated demands that the government of President Ferdinand Marcos, facing the worst economic crisis since World War II, hike wages 35 percent and release all detained union workers.
At sunset the demonstrators marched through the crowded streets of the district of Quiapo before disbanding.
Organizers said they called the rally to "dramatize the workers' outrage over the government's out-and-out use of brute force against striking workers as it attempts to cow them into doolity."
Labor leaders said harassment of striking workers had escalated since they aired their grievances to Labor Minister Blas Ople.
Caracas, whose body will lie in state at the picket line for a week, died instantly when the bullet pierced his head. Another worker wounded by gunfire died Saturday. Four more were seriously wounded.
BANGKOK, Thailand — Vietnam yesterday called China's alleged invasion of its territory a very serious act of war and said that the Pekineg regime was an extremely dangerous threat to stability in southeast Asia.
Official Radio Hanoi, monitored in Bangkok, repeated the charge that Chinese infantry troops invaded Vietnam's northern Lang Son Province on Friday after several days of artillery shelling across the frontier.
on April 6 are a very serious act of war against her. the radio quoted yesterday's Vietnamese Communist Party newspaper, Nhan Dan, as saving
"These acts have exposed the Peking reactionaries and constitute a crude encroachment on the sovereignty and territorial integrity of an independent country, a member of the United Nations," the report said.
"The Chinese infantry attacks on Peaks 820 and 636 inside Vietnam's northern border province of Lang Son
By United Press International
Vietnam says China threatening stability
The Chinese offered no immediate comment. If the Vietnamese account is accurate, the invasion would be the most serious since the communist neighbors fought a brief border war in 1979.
The Vietnamese newspaper praised the Vietnamese people and armed
forces for repulsing the attacks and inflicting heavy losses on the Chinese. Vietnam said that the Chinese had been driven off after a three-hour battle and indicated that the fight had not resumed.
Vietnam first charged China with the cross-border attack Saturday in a campaign of cyber attacks.
The Hanoi broadcast linked the latest skirmishing at the Sino-Vietnamese border with continued fighting in Cambodia between Vietnamese forces and Peking-aided guerrillas trying to overthrow the Cambodian government.
"By conducting armed provocations and military operations against Vienna," he wrote.
reactionaries have appeared in the eyes of the world public as the main and extremely dangerous threat to the region's peace and stability." Radio
Chinese news agency Xinhua did not mention a Friday attack but reported cross-border firing by Vietnamese artillery and said that 23 Vietnamese troops had been killed or wounded Thursday.
Western diplomats think that the Sino-Vietnamese skimishes reflect a Chinese move to relieve pressure on the Cambodian rebels. In 1970, China invaded Vietnam after Hanoi overran in 1968 and then sent former Rouge government in Cambodia.
IRA gunmen wound judge, kill his daughter
By United Press International
BELFAST, Northern Ireland — Two Irish Republican Army gunmen critically wounded a Belfast judge and killed his daughter yesterday as his wife watched during the family's walk home from church.
Travers was rushed to a hospital and was listed in critical condition after emergency surgery. Travers' wife was taken with her and their daughter, but was not hurt.
The IRA, an outlawed Catholic paramilitary group seeking to end British rule in northern Ireland, issued a statement from the Belfast Republic-ian Press Center saying that its gunmen carried out the attack.
"The Belfast brigade of the Irish Republican Army claims responsibility for Sunday's gun attack upon resident magistrate Tom Travers." Police did
The two terrorists forced to the ground and shut Tom Travers and his daughter, Mary, 23, as they neared their house in a fashionable suburb south of the city after attending mass at St. Brigid's Roman Catholic church, witnesses said.
Mary Travers died soon after the shooting. Police said that they arrested a woman who was walking a dog near the scene of the shooting.
not immediately comment on the claim.
The IRA statement indicated that the killing of Mary Travers was accidental. "It is believed although not certain that the bullet which fatally wounded his daughter passed through Mr. Travers's body." The statement said.
Although he is a Catholic, as a magistrate Travers have been an IRA target because his duties involved dealing with terrorist cases.
The shooting occurred near the spot where a Catholic judge, William Doyle, was gunned down on a Sunday early last year as he, too, was walking home from church. The IRA claimed responsibility for that attack as well.
A woman who witnessed the shooting told reporters that the attackers lay waiting at the entrance of a tennis club near the Travers' home.
Police said that two handguns had been found near the scene of the shooting, but declined to comment on reports that they had been found on the arrested woman.
Gay & Lesbian Awareness Week GALA WEEK
Tonight! Mon., April 9
Coffeehouse
8-10 p.m.
avhawk房, Kansas Union
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
Tues., April 10
Can Gays Survive the '80s?
7:30 p.m.
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
Wed., April 11 Four FREE films. By women, about women. Sappho, Sisters, Maxine and Home Movie. 7:30 p.m. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union Thurs., April 12 Alcohol and Drug Use in the Gay Community 7:9 p.m. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union Fri., April 13 Wear Blue Jeans if You Are Gay Day-All Day Jeff Levi, speaker 4:30 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union Cocktail Party with Jeff Levi 7:30 p.m.
Sat. April 14
A newPLAY: We Are
Your Children 7:30 p.m.
Smith Hall Auditorium
Dance 8 p.m., $3
Kansas Union Ballroom
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
POLICE ACADEMY
What an Institution!
R
Eve. 7:30 p.m., 8:30 p.m., Mat.Sat.Sun.5:30 p.m.
VARSITY
Romancing
The STONE
Eve. 7:15 p.m., 8:20 p.m., Mat.Sat.Sun.5:15 p.m.
POLICE ACADEMY
What an Institution!
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Eve 7:30 p.m. $:30 p.m. Mat.Sat.-Sun. $:30 p.m.
VARSITY
MONDAY, JUNE 7
TELEPHONES:
Romancing the STONE
Eve. 7:15 p.m., 9:20 p.m. Mat. Sat. Sun. 5:15 p.m.
HILL CREST 1
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Eve. 7:40 p.m., 9:25 p.m., Daily Mat. 5 p.m.
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Eve. 7:30 p.m., 9:35 p.m., Daily Mat. 5 p.m.
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Eve. 7:40 p.m., 9:35 p.m., Daily Mat. 5 p.m.
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CINEMA 2
From the first laugh, you'll be hooked!
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Eve. 7:20 p.m., 9:35 p.m., Mat. Sat.Sun. 9 p.m.
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Eve. 7:30 p., 9:00 p., Mat. sat., 5 p.m.
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Eve. 7:30 p.m., 8:00 p.m., Mat. Sat., 6:00 p.m., 8:15 p.m.
HILLCREST 3
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From the first laugh, you'll be hooked!
Solitaire
BURNE VIEW DISTRICTOR CO.
Eve. 7:00 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Mat. Sat. 5:00 p.m.
ROUTE HEARINGS
for KU on Wheels will be held April 19th and 26th. Anyone with suggestions pertaining to scheduling or route changes in the bus system is encouraged to come before the Transportation Board.
Contact the Student Senate Office for more information and hearing times. Call 864-3710 and ask for Nancy Anderson.
Paid for by Student Senate.
WANTED INTERESTED PEOPLE TO SIGN UP FOR COMMITTEES
SPECIAL EVENTS
We are best known to students for our exciting large scale concerts, but we also bring to KU a lot of smaller acts that include jazz groups and local bands. One of our specialties is the outdoor concerts that include several groups and labs as long as six hours.
Special Events involves a lot of students when it comes to promoting a show. Security, ushers, hospitality and light and stage are areas that must be con
Check us out and see what you can do to help. Applications due April 12
sua outdoor recreation
sua outdoor
Outdoor recreation encompasses the activities of Orienteer Kansas. Mt. Oread Bicycle Club, and the KU Sailing Club as well as many special outdoor events. We need people to help out in all areas.
iR
indoor recreation
indoor recreation
Chess, Table Tennis, Bridge, Backgammon,
Football, Go Arm Wrestling and Quarterback Club.
We're looking for people to help coordinate these
events and others.
New ideas are always welcome for other indoor recreational activities. (c) Copyright 2016
FORUMS
Fine Arts
The Fine Arts area of SUA acts to supplement the "arts activities" of the University. People with ideas and energy are needed for staging workshops, performances and exhibits in any of the arts areas . . . literature, art, drama, music, and dance
The Forums committee brings nationally recognized people to the University for stimulating and thought provoking programs. We also keep in touch with people on campus and in the local community who have something to say to a University audience.
We need innovative people like you to help us with our people programs.
ideas, issues, lectures, discussions and debates are all a part of SUA Forums.
SUA Public Relations is responsible for promoting the image and activities of our programming board to the SUA community. We also provide creative ideas for promoting SUA is encouraged to apply. This coming year's activities include fall and summer programs.
pr public relations
EXPERIENCE IS NOT A NECESSITY HOWEVER INTEREST IS REQUIRED. APRIL 20 IS THE SIGN UP DEADLINE, SO DON'T DELAY FOR MORE INFORMATION, STOP BY THE SUA OFFICE IN THE KAN-
SAS UNION OR CALL 864-3477
SUA
SUA STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
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 Trevault 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 Bologna, Museo del Cinema and the Sistine Chapel in Rome is also included. We'll make sure 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)
THE BELGIAN SCHOOL FOR FOOTBALL WAS BACK IN ACTION THIS YEAR. THE TEAM WINS AND GREATLY COMPILED A WINNER'S CUP.
Experience Paris—symbol of culture, liberty,
sophistication, elegance and gaiety . . . the list is
endless. . .
STUDENTS ABROAD
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 unhurdled 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 is one huge museum handed down from midieval times. Visit Venice for the pure joy of this crazy, improbable, beautifully impractical center of fantas
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 and more. Choose from programs to the West, Southwest, California, New England and Nova Scotia.
SEE US FOR STUDENTS ABROAD DETAILS
EURAIL/BRITRAIL
STEPHEN & BRIAN
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 Eurailpass or Forrail YouthPass. Both entitle you to unlimited rail travel through 16 countries in Europe on either first or second class. YouthPass is restricted to travelers under 26 years of age.
One month for $290
STOP BY TODAY
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 apply
Los Angeles $238
San Francisco $250
St. Louis $88
Washington $198
New York $294
Chicago $150
London $744
Frankfurt $688
Luxembourg $711
Best Value—Quality Products
- KANSAS STUDENT UNION Conveniently located next to the candy counter
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NATION AND WORLD
University Dally Kansan, April 9, 1984
Page 1
Teen boy has asked to stay here
CHICAGO — To all appearances, he is the typical American teen. At 16, he likes to eat fast food and go out with girls, and has an inordinate interest in four-wheeled vehicles and their operation.
But Walter Polovach's life is totally different from what it once was. Four years ago he ran away from his parents and came back with them to the Soviet Union.
Today's activities are "almost a 360 degree turn" from life in the Ukraine, Walter said in a rare interview. "The life is more free — you can speak out
... You can do anything you want — almost.
"I feel great about being here -better every day. I never have any second thoughts," he said.
Walter describes himself as 'just another person walking down the stairs'
His life was anything but normal when he and his older sister, Natalie, died.
Several months into their visit, the Polovchok, who had not given up their Soviet citizenship, decided to return to their native Ukraine.
Michael and Anna Polovach and their children arrived in Chicago in early 1980. Polovach, who had been a took the job as a tutor, as did his wife.
A juvenile court judge declared Walter a ward of the state and removed him from his parents' custody. From the outset, the parents conceded that Natalie, then 17, was old enough to take up her own mind about where to live.
greement became an international incident. Walter was at the center of legal battles that pitted parents against children.
But Walters, they argued, was still too young to make such a major decision on his own. The parents bitterly objected to what he viewed as a family affair.
Natalie and Walter had other ideas. The two ran away from their parents with their cousin, requesting political asylum.
What started as a family disa-
"Who is the government to take away my child?" Polovchak said at the time. "It is against the law and against the Constitution."
The Soviets said Walter had been "brainwashed." The United States
accused the Soviets of mounting a propaganda campaign on the parents' behalf.
Upon his return to the Soviet Union, Walter's father was quoted by the news agency Tass as saying Walter had been drugged and did not know what he was saying when he went against his parents' wishes.
Mrs. Polovchak said Walter had been promised a 'golden mountain of gifts' from the club.
The legal issues are still winding way through the federal court system yet.
Life has taken on a steadier pace for Walter and Natalie, who live with their cousin in a quiet neighborhood on the west coast of many Eastern European ethnic groups.
Walter is a freshman at Steinmitz High School. Natalie, who attends
Wright Junior College, is aspiring to foodservice management.
Natalie said her decision to leave her parents would have been more difficult had she been closer to them, but that she was not. He had been spent with her grandmother.
"They made their decision to go back to the Soviet Union — 1 made mine to stay."
would never go back there now.
I'm feeling like the United States is
myself.
Walter's lawyer, Julian Kulas, said, "There is no indication at all he wants to go back." He has blended into the crowd perfectly. He likes fast food and cars.
While Walter said he felt more like an American every day, one task of acculturation remains — United States citizenship.
Class of 1984...
"WE PROMISE TO KEEP IN TOUCH"
Joining the KU Alumni Association at the Senior discount rate of $14 guarantees it!
It also gives you these benefits:
- address information to keep track of friends and classmates
- use of the beautiful Adams Alumni Center
- eligibility for membership in the Alumni Center's "Learned Club"
- subscription to the award winning Kansas Alumni publications
- invitations to alumni events in your area
- eligibility for group life insurance
- discount tickets for select home football games
SENIOR CLASS COOKOUT & OPEN HOUSE
WED., APRIL 11
5:30 p.m.
Alumni Center
KU
ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION
864-4760
Check your mail for more details or call the Alumni Center
Rent it. Call the Kansan.
---
Faculty, Doctorate, Law Master's, Bachelor's:
ORDER NOW Cap & Gowns (and/or hoods)
Kansas Union Main Lobby—Booth #1
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Daily Mon.-Fri. Deadline for orders: Fri., April 20, 1984
S
WELLNESS WEEK '84 April 14-19 WHOLE PERSON
social intellectual physical occupational emotional spiritual self RESPONSIBILITY
WELLNESS
"for the health of it"
Week's activities listed in brochures distributed in KU Residence Halls Kick Off Event: RUN . . . For the Health of it! Sat., April 14th 9 a.m. Registration materials available in 123 Strong Hall. Sponsored by: Residential Programs Lifestyles Committee and KU Wellness Center Publicity by: Association of University Residence Halls
SPECIAL of the WEEK
SPECIAL of the WEEK
Easter Dress Sale
20%ff
ALL
DRESSES & SUITS
ON SUNDAYS
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* Center
Visa Mon.-Thurs. 10-8:30
Mastercard Fri.-Sat. 10-6
Carousel Charge Sunday 1-5
University Daily Kansan, April 9, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
Page 12
City closes bathhouses to cut AIDS
By United Press International
SAN FRANCISCO — The city's health director, with the backing of Mayor Diane Feinstein, will announce today the closing of bathhouses catering to homosexuals in a campaign to slow the spread of AIDS.
The announcement was to be made by Public Health Director Dr. Mervyn Silverman, who was expected to say the message based on health issues and not politics.
Some members of San Francisco's large gay community oppose any bathhouse shutdown on grounds that would inhibit the homosexual lifestyle. He thinks he has the skills the bathhouses have become nothing more than "orgy rooms."
Feinstein has approved a shutdown to left the matter officially up to Silva.
AIDS is an acronym for Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, an incurable disease that eventually proves fatal and is spread by homosexual contact among males.
“if this were heterosexual related problem it would be resolved by now.”
A poll published yesterday by the San Francisco Examiner said 80 percent of the people responding wanted to ban houses or close them down altogether.
The poll of adult San Franciscans also said gays were evenly divided on the issue.
Silverman had been expected to announce the closing of gay bathhouses 10 days ago but backed off without giving any reason. He then began talking with members of the gay community before making an official decision.
SAMUEL A. COOK
United Press International
PHILADELPHIA — The Rev. Jesse Jackson off his popcorn - popping technique at the Philadelphia 76ers-New York Knicks game. Jackson stopped by the game yesterday during a break in his campaign for tomorrow's Pennsylvania primary. The Sixers won, 109-108.
Cherokee leaders reflect on council
By United Press International
RED CLAY, Tenn. - Cherokee Indian leaders said their historic council meeting on sacred ground is largely symbolic, but annual meetings are needed to discuss the serious problems facing the tribe.
Leaders of the eastern and western bands of the Cherokee Nation met in joint council Friday and Saturday for a gathering of thousands of people attended the reunion.
The Cherokes, like all Indian tribes, face problems with education, health
The most important resolution passed by the 27-member council called for annual meetings for discussion of "areas of mutual concern and interest."
care and unemployment. The joint council at Red Clay addressed these issues, but the historic significance of the work was shadowed by the legislative business.
The Cherokees were split into two bands in the late 1830s when the federal government forced most of the tribe to march to Oklahoma along what became known as the "Trail of Tears." The Cherokees followed the walk, and 4,000 died along the way.
"The Cherokee Nation is regarded in Washington and across the country as a leader in Indian affairs," said Chief Ross Swimmer of the western band. "I think it's incumbent upon us to come
together at times to make our voice heard in Washington."
About 1,200 Cherokees continued the tribe's presence in the Southeast by hiding in the North Carolina mountains. Today more than 53,000 Cherokeees are enrolled in the Oklahoma band, while the eastern bank claims about 9,000 members.
TUESDAY at
TUESDAY at
THE SANCTUARY
DIME DRAWS NIGHT! $1 Cover 7-12 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
ALL YOU CAN DRINK $3 cover 8-11 p.m.
SANCTUARY
THE SANCTUARY
7th & Michigan
843-0540
Reciprocal With 215 Clubs
auditions
For The Summer 1984 Kansas Repertory Theatre
auditions
M
Saturday, April 14—Company Auditions
Open Call: Doorn Road, Dublin 2
*Audiences should prepare three (3) minutes of contrasting material plus one (1) minute of noise.
*Students can earn eight (8) hours of undergraduate credit (THDR 623) or five (5) hours of graduate credit (THDR 603)
10ths of graduate credit (THCH 603)
*KRT Company meets throughout June and July
*KRT Company productions are I'm Getting My Act Together and Taking it on the Road and Daughters of Heaven
Call-Backs — 7:30 p.m. Rooms 209, 235, 341 Murphy Hall
Sunday, April 15—Community Auditions
Owen-Coll
Open Call 2:55 p.m. Room 209 Murray Hill
UNiversities and non-institutions are community
*KIRT* Community production is "Goodbye My Fancy" to be directed by
*Auditions open to all members of the Lawrence community*
*NOT FOR SALE*
Call-Backs—7 30 p.m. Rooms 209, 235, 341 Murphy Hall
For additional information about Kansas Repertory Theatre, 1964 summer season or audition procedures, contact
*No preparation necessary for auditions; cold reading materials will be provided*
*Community rehearsals held in the evening in June; performances in July*
317 Murphy Hall
University of Kansas
njl342-0016
Are you creative?
$2 OFF THE BEST PIZZA IN THE WORLD!
Deadline for Applications
You may be more talented than you think. And SUA Fine Arts has an outlet for your creative talents. Committees are now forming for the Union Gallery, Poets and Writers, Drama Series, Photography Show, Arts and Crafts Festival, and various other projects.
Applications available in the SUA office in the Kansas Union. Due by April 13. If you have any questions, call the SUA office: 864-3477
Offer good at participating stores. Not valid in combination with other coupons or specials.
Offer expires April 30, 1984.
Applications Are Now Being Accepted
for the following boards and positions.
Offer good at participating stores. Not valid in combination with other coupons or specials.
Offer expires April 30, 1984
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Elections Committee Chairperson April 9,5 p.m.
KJHK Board April 6,5 p.m.
Kansas University Athletic Corporation April 9,5 p.m.
University Events Committee April 9,5 p.m.
Recreation Advisory Board April 9,5 p.m.
Student Health Advisory Board April 9,5 p.m.
Student Transportation Board April 9,5 p.m.
April 9.5 p.m.
Student Legal Services Board
Boog and Carla
G
paid for by the student activity fee
Office, 105B Kansas Union. If you have any questions, feel free to stop by or give us a call, 864-3710.
Applications will be available at the Student Senate
MONDAY: Tennis Preliminaries 6 p.m.-9 p.m.
ΣΦΕ ΔΔΔ SUPERTEAMS Come support us!
TUESDAY: Tennis Finals 6 p.m.-9 p.m.
WHEEL SPECIALS: 9 p.m.-10 p.m. Monday and Tuesday 25c will be donated from each beer bought to Cancer Research For Children and Douglas County Retarded Children's Fund.
Don't Forget the Party!
The Bratts at the
Opera House and Free Beer!
Tickets on Sale Now.
Fund refuses to release material for Meese case
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Senate investigators reviewing Edwin Meese's nomination for attorney general are inquiring into the refusal of a 1960 Reagan transition fund, of which Meese was a trustee, to disclose how it used nearly $500,000 raised from private donors.
Some of the money donated to the Reagan Transition Foundation, Inc. apparently was paid as consulting fees to Meese, a top Reagan campaign official who later became presidential counselor.
On his 1961 financial statement, Meese listed the foundation among three sources from which he received compensation in excess of $3,900 paid
Meese's most outspoken critic on the Senate. Judiciary Committee. Sen.
Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, has been exploring the use of the transition fund and plans to ask Meese to testify about it under oath if his stalled confirmation hearings ever resume, an aide to the senator said.
One question, for example, could center on whether the foundation paid for any of Meese's travel. In the latest revelation to jeopardize Meese's stalled nomination, it was disclosed this week that he failed to report on his ethics statements acceptance from private sources of expenses for numerous trips.
Meese, CIA Director William Casey and Air Force Secretary Vern Orr served as trustees of the Transition Foundation, a private non-profit corporation set up because the Reagan team said that the $2 million given by the government was insufficient for the transition.
Boy's plans for 'road trip' fail
By United Press International
Dunbar said both the boy's parents were area bus drivers themselves.
ALBANY, Ore — A 14-year-old boy whose estranged parents are bus drivers stole a Greyhound bus carly mother. He did not make it all the way, mother. He didn't make it all the way.
The boy, accompanied by a hitchhiker he picked up after leaving Medford on the way to Portland, drove the bus into a highway rest stop. But the vehicle jumped a curb, down into an undertreatment and came to rest in some buses.
The unidentified youth, who had driven more than 200 miles, and the hitchhiker fled on foot. A state trooper found them about two miles away.
He said the boy would face charges in juvenile court for unauthorized use of a motor vehicle. Parker will face the same charges as an adult.
Instead, the teen-ager found a bus at the Medford bus yard that was ready for a charter trip. flipped the switches to start it and took off. Along the way, he picked up David Parker, 25, of Orange, Calif.
Trooper John Dunbar said the boy told him he left his father's home in California.
to his mother in Portland. The boy was
reported missing around 1 a.m., but
authorities guessed they could find him
hitchhiking alone Interstate 5.
"The hitchhiker gets up in the bus and there's this 14-year old kid driving the bus, so he's got to know it's stolen." Dunbar said, "But he didn't do anything — in fact, the kid let the hitchhiker drive for awhile."
20
To Your Good Health
of
The Medical Technologists
Watkins Memorial Hospital Student Health Service invite you to celebrate
NATIONAL LABORATORY WEEK
APRIL 11
11 a.m.-3 p.m.
Slide Show and Displays
Everyone Welcome!
Selling something? Place a want ad
Corn Dog & Fries 99¢
Regular Price $1.24
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
SUNDAY-THURSDAY April 8-12
SPECIAL
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Locations in Manhattan
Emporia, Lawrence & Topeka
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, April 9, 1984
Page 13
Stunt plane crashes into crowd
By United Press International
TENERIFE, Spain — A stunt plane flown by Spain's top aircobat went out of control on takeoff yesterday and crashed in flames into a crowd of 6,000 screening people, killing the man and four spectators, authorities said.
THE ONE-PASSENGER Z-50 stunt plane dove to the ground, caught fire and bounced in flames along the tarmac for 100 yards, crashing through a wooden barrier into a crowd of screaming spectators who tried to dive out of the way.
The crash, which killed a 9-year-old boy and his 12-year-old sister, occurred at accident-prone Los Rodeos Airport at Santa Cruz de Tenerife in the Canary Islands, which in 1977 was one of the world's worst air disaster.
About 15 of the spectators were injured, several seriously, when pilot Augustin Gil de Montes, Spain's stunt flying champion, had difficulty gaining altitude on takeoff and apparently lost control of the plane, officials said.
Authorities identified the dead spectators as Daniel Perez-Suarez, 9 his sister, Carmen Raquel Perez-Suarez, 12, Antonio Martin Benhourt, about 50, and Teresa Diaz Oieda, about 35.
Two other members of the Perez-Suarez family were among the injured; the children's mother, Maria Mendez, underwent surgery, and another son, Agustin.
The crowd, which included many children from Tenerife and surrounding islands, had gathered in front of the hangars for "Airport" at the base of the aerial acrobat stunts, parachuting demonstrations and firefighting shows.
No official statement on the possible causes of the accident was immediately available. But one witness, Senator Fernando Padron, blamed "rockleathery by the pilot, who risked to lose his own life and the lives of the public."
"Everything was marvelous, it was a beautiful day and a great show until
Another injured woman had to have both legs amputated at doctors' hospital.
this misfortune struck," said airport firefighter Elas Fernandez.
"THE PLANE DIVED and hit the runway. It was in flames and heading for the people. It traveled for 100 yards. Everyone was screaming and the crowd turned to get out of the way." he said.
One injured girl, identified only as Monica, told reporters, "It all seemed like a dream. All I saw was a plane rushing at us and a lot of people running and others lying on the ground."
Los Rodeos Airport was the site March 27, 1977, of the world's worst air disaster when 383 people died in a plane crash near Los Angeles in a KLM 747 and a Pan Am jumbo jet.
"It was great luck that it hit the runway first and not the crowd or there would have been at least 100 dead."
The airport was closed to all but inter-island flights after another 146 people were killed April 25, 1980, when a chartered British 727 jetliner crashed into a mountain on a landing approach.
Troops clash on Beirut's 'green line'
By United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Lebanese militiamen clashed yesterday along the "green line" dividing Beirut, and government troops exchanged artillery fire with Drusae Muslim rebels in the mountains as Israeli syrians flew now.
The latest skirmishes came despite agreement by a military-security committee on a "final and total cease-fire" and plans to separate the warring militiamen.
The fighting also occurred as the Lebanese army's 6th Brigade, a mainly Muslim unit, stepped up its patrols in west Beirut in a bid to tighten security.
The sound of heavy machine guns and artillery blasts drowned out the crackle of supersonic gun fire in the right-position Christian radio reporting two soldiers killed and
six people wounded in Christian east Beirut
"PLEASE BE CAREFUL," warned Voice of Lebanon, the Christian Phalangist radio that reported fierce fighting in the southern slums and the shelling of Christian neighborhoods.
New clashes also were reported in the Shouf mountains southeast of the city, with Druse Muslim rebels exchanging gunfire with Christian-led government troops.
Israeli warplanes thundered over the mountains and the northern port of Tripoli in another wave of reconnaissance flights, Lebanese radio stations said.
The latest round of sectarian violence followed artillery and rocket battles that killed at least four people and were widespread in night and early yesterday in Beirut.
IN A SIX-HOUR conference that ended just after midnight Saturday, a
The panel, a subcommittee of the "Higher Political Committee" working on long-term reforms for Lebanon, agreed on a "final and total cease-fire" and a disengagement of the warring forces in Beirut and the Shouf mountains.
military-security committee tried to arrange a halt to the fighting. It met at President Amin Gemayel's palace east of Beirut.
Beirut radio announced late yesterday that the full committee chaired by Gemayel would reconvene today for the first time in five days. The political committee broke up its talks last Wednesday.
"Implementation (of the new cease-fire) depends on the formation of a 2,000-strong force from the Internal Security Forces, armed forces recruits, retired officers and Frenchmen," the committee source as saying.
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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.-13:00 P.M.
27th & Iowa
843-1474
"The violence has increased," said Archbishop Arturo, Rivera y Damas in his sermon at Metropolitan Cathedral. "The fanatic death squaws have caused
Rivera y Damas said that 26 killings by ultra-rightist death squads and security forces had been recorded by the Catholic Church's human rights agency last week, including 10 victims whose bodies had been dumped in a well on private property.
the archbishop's complaint about death squall killings marked the second time in two weeks that he has pointed out an upwing in killings by the rightist paramilitary bands. Last week he blamed them for 12 deaths.
Rivera y Damas said that members of a civil defense squad, organized by the U.S.-backed army, were responsible for tossing the victims into the 100-foot deep well near Los Mangos, a village 26 miles west of San Salvador.
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — The leader of El Salvador's Roman Catholic Church charged yesterday that violence by right-wing death squads and government security forces was rising, with 26 killings reported last week.
many as 18 people may have been pitched into the well and that search efforts are still being organized. No arrests have been made.
The surge compares with a sharp
Local authorities have said that as
Rivera y Damas also reported that 80 people died in combat-related deaths, including "civilians who died in clashes and operations."
decline in such killings that began last December when Vice President George Bush warned Salvadoran military authorities that U.S. aid would be cut off without a crackdown on the carnage.
The archbishop provided no other details but said 15 soldiers had been killed in combat as well.
By United Press International
It was unclear if they were guerrilla fighters or civilians because sympathizers of the Marxist-led guerrillas are commonly listed as terrorists when they are killed in army operations.
Salvadoran killings increasing
Military officials last week reported that some 80 terrorists were killed in San Miguel and Chalatenango provinces.
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
"EYES ON THE UNIVERSE" lecture series presents the film "The Invisible Universe" followed by a lecture "Stars that Go Boom in the Night" by Summer Starfield of Arizona State University at 7:30 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union
FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT, American Architect, exhibit will be on display in the Main Gallery of the Kenneth Research Library through the end of July.
UNIVERSITY BAND Spring Concert with James Barnes, conductor; and Alan Gora, guest conductor; will be at 8 in the crafton-Preyer Theatre.
MASTER'S RECTIM. by Karen Hummel, sopraper, will be at 8 p.m. in
THE LIFE-ISSUE Seminar: "Nuclear Hoaceust and Christian Hope" will discuss "Is Nonmilitary Defense Possible?" at 4:30 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center 1024 Oread Ave.
GEOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT Colloquium presents Dennison Rushinow of the American University field staff on the History of Medicine at 11 a.m. in 212 Lundley Hall.
WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS presents "Ethics in Media" with Martin Donsky, metro editor of the Wichita Eagle, Beacon, and Jennifer Donsky, program manager for Channel 12, at 7 p.m. in 204 Stauffer Flint Hall.
KU ASIAN MOVIE Festival will present the Chinese film "Number Three Bus" at 7:30 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
"Spiritual Formation: Three Movements of Spiritual Life," will be at 4:30 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
SENIOR RECITAL by Adrienne Wiley on the piano at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
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 U nion cafeteria.
TOMORROW
"COMMUNITY AND PRAYER," the last statement of the Theological Seminar,
12 10 8 6 4 2 1
CHAMPIONS! will meet at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union.
Just call 800-528-8000 for a Special Student Application or look for one at your college bookstore or on your campus bulletin boards.
AMERICAN EXPRESS
5000
un lot
The American Express Card. Don't leave school without it.
Look for an application on campus.
FEATURING:
OPEN HOUSE: 2 p.m.-6 p.m. daily, including weekends
SUNRISE PLACE 9th & Michigan
— basement & fireplace available
—townhouse living
—new swimming pool
Because American Express your future, but we also believe in you now.
Also introducing brand new SUNRISE TERRACE
studios. 1 bedroom & 2 plus bedrooms
to be complete this August, featuring:
You guessed it.
—washer and dryer in every unit
So apply today. All you need is a $10,000 job.That's it. No strings. No gimmicks. And this offer is even good for 12 months after you graduate.
Because American Express wants to show that we not only believe in
Lots.
—adiacent to campus
And if you think you need the Card now, just wait until you're working. (It's going to happen sooner than you think.) Then it will be absolutely indispensable.
Oodles.
Come by to sign up for the fall, or call 841-1287
If you're a senior and have the promise of a $10,000 career-oriented job, do you know how many good reasons there are for you to apply for the American Express*Card?
Because when you get the American Express Card now, you can use it for vacation travel, restaurants, hotels, and car rentals. As well as for shopping for things like a new stereo or clothes.
$^{67}$American Express Travel Related Services Company, Inc. 2004
PREDICTOR
Pregnancy Test
GYNECOLOGY
DEPARTMENT
Use Predictor In-Home Pregnancy Test. It's the same as a hospital test.
Think you're pregnant?
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.
Predictor can be used as soon as nine days after you miss your period. It's convenient and gives you results in a short time. Remember, you can use Predictor with confidence, it's the test method used in over 2,000 American hospitals.
Nothing Predicts Pregnancy more accurately.
PREDICTOR
FOR
Pregnancy Test
CLINICAL TASK
Measure the level of fetal protein in urine.
$200 - 300 mg/L$
Measure the level of hCG in urine.
$100 - 200 ng/mL$
7th ANNIVERSARY SALE
FRAME WOODS
25% OFF POSTERS
IN LOWER LEVEL
APRIL
9 - 14
15% OFF FRAMING WITH this AD
GOOD FOR ART IN THE PARK EXPIRES 5-15-84
DO IT YOURSELF
& CUSTOM
FRAMING
HOLIDAY PLAZA
842-4900
NEXT TO KIEF'S
25% OFF METAL FRAMES WITH AD
10-50% OFF FRAMED PICTURES
---
)
The University Daily
KANSAN
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
1
The University Daily
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
April 9,1984
CLASSIFIED RATES
| Words | 1-Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | or 2 Weeks |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 0-15 | 2.00 | 3.15 | 3.75 | 6.75 |
| 10-20 | 2.85 | 3.65 | 4.50 | 7.80 |
| 21-32 | 3.10 | 4.15 | 5.15 | 8.05 |
| For every 5 words add: | 25c | 50c | 79c | 1.05 |
Page 14
AD DEADLINES
POLICIES
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 Displays advertisements can be only one width wide and no more than nine inches deep. Minimum depth is not in use. No reviews allowed in Classified Displays. New arrivals allowed in classified displays. New arrivals allowed in classified displays.
Classified Display $4.20
          nor column inch
- Deadlines same as Display Advertisement – 2 workweek days prior to publication
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
- Words set in BOLD ACADEMIC count as 3 words
- Deaths listed on Daily Advertisement
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only
- classified display advertisements
- Classified display ads do not count towards m
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
unify
• No responsibility is assumed for more than one in
administration.
Tissue sheets are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements.
- A responsible account is the most important to correct a mention of any advertisement.
* No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
- no court visits
- all court visits will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established
thly earned rate discount.
* Samples of all mail order items must be submitted prior to publication of advertising.
A bank card can be advertised 100% of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the business office at 843-4568.
- Blind box ads - please add a $2 service charge.
* Checks must company all classified ad markets used.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CRUISEHIPS HIRING! $10,000 CARRIBEAN
CRUISEHIPS WORLD. Call for Guide. Newsletter.
Listen to the Worldwide Newsletter.
Cash for college admissions. Companies show BR M
Cash for college admissions. Companies show BR M
Results guarantee. Send $1.99 (refundable). M
Results guarantee. Send $1.99 (refundable). M
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
EUROPE: from $690 Roundtrip air (Kansas City)
Frankfurt: from $890 EURAILR. Hostels
Interested in RUGBY? Contact Rock or Doug at 842-0377.
If it is true you can buy surplus jeeps for $44* Get the facts today!` *Hurry* `Call 321-742-1428 Extr. 304*
It takes more than brains to go to college. It takes MONEY. We can help with our nationwide computerized scholarship search service. Guaranteed $250,000 per student. F.O.C. 1429, LABYRIN, KS 65044 841-8000.
Kansan classifieds get results.
Rice and basins dimers are backed by Biomedical Medical
America (BMA) $1.50; Spinol ($1.25) by Latin American
Medicine (LAM).
News and Business Staff Postitions
The University Daily Kansan is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the Summer and Fall Semester news and business staff positions. Application forms are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B. Kansas Union; in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 403 Kansas Union; and in Room 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Completed Applications are due in Room 200 StauFFER-Flint Hall by 5 p.m. Wed., April 18.
SUA NINE ARTS committees now forming. Pick up applications in the SUA office. Deadline April 13.
We have three applicants to release Jesus, spoke again to them. But they cry. They are not ready to release Him on the third time. Now we have done it. I have found no cause of death in him. I will therefore chastise him, and let him go. The Mustard Seed Council is overseeing it.
Travel for credit through New Mexico and Arizona. May 15 through June 4, for a lower division free e-learning course. Phone: (808) 269-3333; Telephone to Olander Park, BM 00172; for more information from the instructor/coordinator of this course.
STAULED-STUDY combined this summer in England (Cambridge) or Ireland (Galway). Three or six hours graduate or undergraduate credit available at the theater, and a free weekend for personal travel. Contact: Humanities Program, WV College of Graduate Education, 212.634.0121, or call 344.768.9611 for further information.
NANDAUUS NOW DELIVERS. Home style cooking delivered to your door. Donners买饭 at $43.95. Delivery from $17.95.
WIN $100 $50 Enter Snyder book collecting content. Dialog (doc) *Tabbel* M8036 or *Scee* J400. Dialog (doc) *Tabbel* M8036 or *Scee* J400.
Paid Staff Positions Business Manager, Editor
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. Kansas City, Office of the Office of Operations and Activities, 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.
The University Daily Kansas is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry
FOR RENT
a bedroom, 2 bedroom house for rent. £90/month.
b kitchen, 3 bedroom house for rent. £175/month.
c deposit, negociable available immediately.
d living room, 3 bedroom house for rent. £160/month.
1, 2, 3 bedroom apts near campus Available for
no pets. 4 bedrooms on evenings #81-3323
www.hospitalconnect.com
1 BLOCK FROM KANSAN UNION. For rent to graduate or upper class students or KU faculty, please call: 213-548-0762; Dep. Law, Reg. #290, mg 814,358 after 5 p.m.
4 & 3.3押FINKOW Townhouse, C/A, dishwasher, mh
2. 4 & 3 hr FIRMA Townhouse C/A, dishwasher, microwave, stove, refriger, mice 841-1070
2 bdm. 1½ bth. Avail mid-May. Great for summ,
mer, AC, hospital. 841-1124
3 BD townhouse, sublease, nice convenient room, microwave, AC, DW. May 19 Free. 49-3250
Sublease--We've got it all 2 bbm. Malte Olde Village apartment. Gas/water paid, pool, laundrom. A/C, dishwasher, cable TV, on bus route. Regularly $385/mo., yours for OLY$ 385/mo./ 842-9427
APKMEMENT One block from Union for April 1209
848.936 988 sec, quiet, deposit
AVAIL AUG 1, 2 once 32 BIOS displays in good condition. Compile to a simple family prefavor. Compile small family prefavor.
Available May 1st. Clean, efficiency apartment 5 minutes walk from Union, A/C, off street parking.
$175 monthly plus utilities. Sublet or Lease. 843-6986 before 10 a.m./after 8 p.m.
THE GEORGETOWN
APARTMENTS
7th & Michigan
749-7279
Available early May for summer with nectar year,
new energy E 2 br IHR 1/2; baths:
1.
Comfortable apartment living at Southbridge i 1923a Pool, laundry rooms, cable TV on bus line, near shopping center. Entrance to bedroom $255-255, Bedroom $255-255, Bath $235-$355, Cal $841-160 or $492-298 after 5 or come by 1704 W. St. Bridge
BARGAIN Sublease, May 1st. 2 BE, CA, Poll, n carpeting, but route, shopping. N64-8194.
FOR RENT, fine, older two bedroom home. 1 block
away from city center. Available immediately. $425 per month.
Sunflower House 1406 Tennessee
Co-ed student cooperative close to campus and downtown.
Friendly, relaxed atmosphere.
Private rooms, $119 to $158 inc. utilities. Openings for Summer and Fall. 749-0871
For Rent: next to campus; nice efficiency and one room apartment. Utilities paid: 842-1486
Facilities: laundry, dishwasher, bathrooms, homes. Part time job for willing workers 841-6254
For rent after graduation: Large house close to home; the wheel, and the Hawk five bedroom/2 bathroom. Kitchen and laundry in basement. Large enough for the garment 640% plus utilities, partially furnished with sunroom and/or 84 % school year. Call Darlin 841-7692.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
Furnished studio, $200 plus electricity. Available May 15 to sublease thru August or longer if you need it.
LARGE RJ 8 for summer. Cabble, all utilities (except
building to campus, pool, bus route C4)
862-6972
1,2 and 3 bdm apts. All have D.W., disposal, oen/range,
Frost Free Refrig., A/C,
gas heat, Bus Route.
Furnished 1 BR aft. for summer sublease. Very close to campus. Rent negotiable 843-8663
23.15
FOR EAST
FOR NORTHEAST
FOR WEST
FOR SOUTH
FOR NEWEST
23.15
House for rent: summer and fall. Close to college,
prep upperclassmen or graduates. For 5 people, a
bedroom with a balcony.
Fall rates Available 10 or 12 month lease
GAS & WATER PAID FOR SUMMER SUBLEASE
GAS & WATER PAYED FOR SUMMER SUBLEASE -
2-dom from Kansan
BANANA 843.9700
BANANA 843.9700
Call or stop by Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
843-4754
LEASE NOW for fall. Deluxe or 3 or 4 BR duplex, or 2 baths. Basement, garage, carpet, all draps, CA, WD/hooking, ice maker. Energy effcient. On bus route. No pets. Rooftop. req $400/mo, negotiable.
IONA E1
843-4754
Houses, 3, 4, 5 bedrooms Available for summer or all
winters. No pets. Bedroom 1631 or day. Evenings
3:22 - 7:00
Call or stop by
Large 1. bedroom apartment at 1328 Vermont.
Revenanted painted. Refrigerator & garden furniture.
Very clean. Shares bath £200 per month. All utilities paid. 1-594-3529
West Hills Apartments 1012 Emary Road
Spacious and Convenient
1 bd. unfurn. $225-$250 furn. add $25
water paid.
2 bd. unfurn. $290-$315 furn. add $35
water paid.
Now taking reservations for summer and fail.
Display Apts. open.
841-3800 or 842-5944
Large 3rd Floor Room with private bath in
large double suite (female)s $250
all 119 Tennessee 841-604
all 119 Georgia 841-603
Lease to办 Lean Mathis Color TV Prices starting at $24.15 a month. Free cable hook up Call today for an upgrade. Pay monthly two days when you rent a Curtis Mathis color TV for a month, 1447 W. 1847 B. 493-5751 Mr. Fun over rnr 1447 W. 1847 B. 493-5751 Mrs. Fun over rnr 1447 W. 1847 B. 493-5751 Join Curts Mathis showstopper movie club $2 a year. Tape rental $15 per night. Ticket prices $6.50 New like new house, 9th and Michigan. 2 bedroom with 1/2 bath, garage with no pet. No$425 plus
MEADOWBROOK still available one and two bedroom furnished and unfurnished afters. Heat and water included, 2 blocks from campus, and excellent maintenance service. Prices from $295 to $365.
Like new townhouse, 9th and Michigan 2 bedroom with 1+ 2 bath, garage with no petoes P425 plus
free parking.
Live comfortably in the summer for less rent. South Plaza summer rates start at $375/month. Roommates, cable TV paid Pool and laundry facilities available for comfortable living. Call 442-1161 842-2982 after a free estimate.
BRAND NEW APARTMENTS & TOWNHOUSES
by SUNRISE PLACE 9th & MICHIGAN
New furnished studios, larger 1-bedroom & 2-plus bedroom units to be completed this August with washer and dryer in each unit. New swimming pool and cablevision paid.
Call us at:
MEDAPPWBOKOW - nice furnished studio available on campus, on bus route laundry facilities. Call 718-243-5026.
MED. STUDENTS, NURSES, THERAPISTS.
OTHERS: Are you coming to KU Med. Center IN K C this spring or distance You have beautiful Duplexes within walking distance of Campus. Free Re-For:
842-1876 or 841-1287
Make your reservation NOW for summer and/or fall. Parking fees are $18 from $188 per month, roamed with children $7 per month. Conveniently located near university and downtown with off street parking. No pets allowed.
Jayhawker Towers
- All Utilities Paid
Contract Option 10 Month Lengt
ON CAMPUS
SUMMER SUBLEASE-5 bd home, easy walk to campus,
reasonable rent, 789-6474
- Limited Access Doors Available
- Individual
SUMMER SUBLEASE 2. HR Apst. in 4 large Living room set, 6x8 ft., lift/bath (lift, 18& ft.), Phone baf 6911. Floor baf 6911.
SUBLEASE 3 bdmr apt. furnished, energy-
down from downstream BN resigilant 842-817
www.downstream.com
- Air Conditioned
- Room in private home available for young lady during summer session. Needs transport. Phone (415) 263-8070.
- 10 Month Lease
Now reading for summer and fall
1603 W. 15th    843-4993
Must sublease gowny, stylish, furnished 2 drib, bath, in lifespan 4 blocks from rent, rented roof.
Rooms for rent. 600 a month. Ten minutes from campus and ten minutes from downtown. A good sound room. 843-2229. 843-2228.
- Laundry Facilities - Unfurnished
SUBLEASE: Summer-May, June-July 3 BR bagee
Bachelor's Degree required. Please see
Naslath Mull 910 2 plus 1/2 rooms at
841-4555.
Need to submit 3-bedroom two-bathroom townhouse at Sunrise Place, north 8th & Michigan for summer. Energy efficient & Cablevision added, new swimming pool. Rent cut from $75 to $25. Call manager at 841-1267.
- Swimming Pool
- Free Cable TV
Rent cut from $75 to $25. Call managers. Need to leave sublease very nice 2 DUples in quiet neighborhood. June and July. Could lead to lease for next year. Will sacrifice at lower rent 740,129 keep
SUMMER SURELASE, furnished. 3 lgr bmrs. close to dwnnt. campus, reasonable. Call 800-252-7491.
SUBLEASE now 2 bedroom modern apartment in dock aps kites. On bus route. Lease up to 724. Call
SUMMER SUBLASELE. Aig. Mid May-Aug. Mai- old English Village. Nice BA apt., water/cable gpd, pool, laundry facilities, KU bus route, some furnishings, rent negotiable. Kq 749-8378.
SUMMER RAIN衣机 Place Suitability 1 blem; Use
SUMMER RAIN衣机 Place Suitability 2 blem; Use
**NUMBER SUBLEASE. 2 bedroom Apt. Available**
beginning May. Pool and tennis courts. Price
$1,500. See Prices for details.
Sleeping rooms with kitchen included. Available for
no pets. 10:30am-12:30pm. Yeah, leases. No pets.
10:30am-12:30pm. Everest 411-322-3222.
Sound System Rental. disco system. PA boards,
speakers, microphones, best equipment, best prices.
www.soundsystemrental.com
SUMMER SUBLEASE LEAVE: 1 bdmr Apl Api-
nature, A/C, water paid for, close to downtowns
and subway stations. $1000 per month.
campus, fun neighborhood, rent negotiable. 749-5701.
Sublease: 1 and 2 bdmr. available May with to
option renew. Gas/water/cable paid. Swimm-
ing near campus, rent negotiable. 749-2877,
843-6301.
Spacious new house, 3 bedroom 2 bath. Call after 6 p.m. at 749-2979
Sublease nice new townhouse June 7 & July keep £650
deposit AC, dishwasher microwave Call 789 2430
$650 Nice 1 BR apartment just off campus. $240 msr.
water included. Electric A/C.
Sublease-large 2 bedroom apt. with option to stay large. Gas/water A/C, C/CHC to campus-on-site.
Subspecies spacious 3 bedroom apt at Meadowbrook for summer. Particularly furnished and neat! AA! **MKM**
Sublease summer, OARS, 1 bdm. some usited付,
rent negotiable 740-496 after 5 p.m.
**Sublease** b bedroom appl. at Sundance, May 15-18
rent is $255, sublease for $225. Water paid 749-741.
Sublease modern studio appl. 1/2 yr from Union a
min walk down downtown. A/- $225/month plus
$100/month. B/- $245/month.
APARTMENTS West
1 & 2 BR APTS FROM $200
Excellent Rates! 1st Month's Rent Free!
- Free Campus Transportation
- 24 hour Maintenance Year round Swimming
- Year round Swimming
- Laundry Facilities
CALL US TODAY!
842-4444
Open Sat.
524 Frontier Road
Fall rates available.
subbase. Mid May Aug with nest option 212 (Bronx, NY). Water heater, dishwasher, water gas, washing facilities. 900-763-4580.
Sublease, option to renew lease. Large one bedroom,
3 up 2 beds from campus $240 monthly; utilities
included.
Summer Sublease, Fall option. Nice 21R, AC, very convenient location; $210 plus low utilities. 841-9250
Summer Sublease 2 bedroom plus lot, energy efficiency. $250 per room. Totally furnished. It's a nice place, so job 842-6039
Summer Sub lease apt. furnished or unfurnished. 5 pools, tennis court, laundry facilities, on bus route.
Summer roommate needed. Spacious, comfortable, furnished apt. Close to campus 1194-7483 earliest
Summer submarine 3.2m hull, apc, available May 11.
Two 3.6m hull, apc, available May 18.
laundry facilities DW carper, wet balloon (850)
laundry facilities DW carper, dry balloon (850)
Summer sublease. Beautiful & cheap Hauser Place 1 br, A/C, furnished; close to campus/downloads.
Credit card required.
Summer sublease. Spacious 2 bdm apt near
Hairpin, on bus route $300/month plus rent.
Street address: 1067 Madison Ave.
Summer submarine Mails - both bedroom, 2 bath hatch
marmor. Available in multiple finishes, marmor
nail, pool. Available bed or mid-mat with option
bedding. Fully equipped for summer use.
Summer sublease, a studio apartment 5 min. walk
from Kansas Union $235/month gas and water paid.
off street parking 843-3450
Summer sublease - furnished two bedrooms; 1½ bath;
water aid, A/C; near campus. CA# 249-8198
Try cooperative living. Call SUNFLOWER HOUSE
794-6071. Go to campus. Home cooked meals.
upper half 2 bedroom duples for rent for $30 per room, lower half 1 bedroom duplex for rent for $50 per room, plus utilities, washer and driver hookups. Newly installed all new kitchen appliance, negligible contact. All new kitchen appliance, negligible contact.
IBM TYPEWRITERS-New used-inlands
Business Systems-843-0067
Sublease-summer, 3 bdrm. apt., 1 bath, bus route,
facilities; gas facilities, water paid, pool 2.
Bathroom, laundry, storage.
RAILERIDGE Available for summer and fall stationization. Two adjacent facilities: * pools and tents* close to shopping centers; * pools and tubs* close to shopping centers.
For rent: 2 bedroom duplex, half block south of KU1
$252 per month. Phone: 841-2170 or 843-7443
Norton now for lux. Luxury 2 bedroom apartment just north of Stadium like new condition. $25/mo
Excellent location 2 bedroom apartment with sum total of 150 square feet equipped kit in 10 Minnesota. Call 843-723-9811.
Don't sign that lease until you've checked out our apartments!
13 Locations . . . all near KU or on bus route.
STUDENTS AND FACULTY
- Studios, 1, 2, & 3 bedroom apartments
- Completely furnished
- Some are brand new
Call us today! Watch for our weekend open houses.
Commander 64K computer, 170K disk drive, various
remainance, reasonable. B43-0731
- Designed for student living
841-5255
841-1212
For Sale - Used pluggy dinky. Sectoral quality or better. % double; doubledensity, soft sectored it. % double; doubledensity, single or double seated. % hard sectored. Mark or Jim Fringes 2895 Overcast 641-757 (1995)
Compact stereo. Has AM/FM/radio and a cassette deck in room. Still covered by alarm. Call 849-7600.
100 Yamanah 56ca 600 only 090 ml excellent
composition. 80 Yamanah 56ca 600 only 090 ml excellent
composition. Bike: Raleigh Super record 29 yr, excellent
condition.
FOR SALE
COMPUTER TERMINAL. Zentih XT11 terminal with auto-dial, built-in modem. Automatic log-on feature. RS232 and parallel (Centronics) ports. PC bus XT11-1A1; XT11-1B2 memoria. 448. Cali 822-264.
KHS Grand Sport 10 speed bike. Like new, ridden only 1 Grand do best offer 40 km/h after 2 m in
Slingerland DRUM SYET with Zidian Dean
spake SPKEAIX Excellent condition. Dean
spake
Stereo television/video. All name brands, lowest prices. KC area. Total Sound Distributors.
1981 Honda CM 400
3,000 miles; 1,150
Vetter Faring and
Shoel 25 Helmet
Royal electric typewriter. Excellent condition. Com-
pact, hard to find. Table 125, 842, 969, early morn-
ings or evenings.
Kawasaki KZ700, 1978; tune press. carpet. termite
paint. steering wheels. fabric. kawasaki KZ750, 1978; sports fairing. dresser. very small.
carrying case.
843-7586 after 6 p.m.
TRS-3 Model III, mk2, 3 disk drives. Olivetti printer,
easier player software, and manuals 1229; Call
650-877-2554.
PARTY WARE-BARGE prices for once in a white
cloak. Buy other item. Thrift Stores 62 ver.
less.
Women's a 3-SPEED Bike. IRISAN Built. Lift weight lagged frame with brake crank hub and new rubber wheels.
YAMAHIR 100, 200 miles. Runs great. $290. Call Ben
483-3581. After 6:30.
Western Civilization Notes; including New Supplement. New on Sale! Make sense to use them 1. As a reference book, we cover preparation. New Analysis of Western Civilization 2. New Book on the Way. The Jayhawk Bookset, and Orad Bookset
Vasatha M12-14G twin lens camera. Like new, plus 3mm wide镜头 to fit in A12 $25.
Canon EOS M100.
by pay $200/month rent plus utilities that $80 pays
all your housing expenses for a 2 bedroom, mobile
house. Like now! Large kitchen in living room
bathroom. Like now! Kitchen and bathroom $450.
Available August 81, 3421, keep trying.
AUTO SALES
1961 Carlsberg Newport Good condition. Many new parts.
$600 749 2385
1081 Datamac 310, Hitchcock, $500, FWDJ. 2-door
clean, manual; see at 2520 Century DR 843 1747.
1967 Ode Ford. Good Condition $900 or Best offer
Calthy 843-657 evenings.
1978 Gremman X, royal blue with sport wheels, very good condition, newly refurbished carburator, AM/FM cassette, sun roof, AC, AM/FM cassette, HBM 10W excellent condition Low mileage automatic sun roof, AC, AM/FM cassette
79 Capi Hatchback AT, PS. AM F cassette sunset, low load low moisture very clean. Call Before 812/727 or
email: capaci@capialoft.com
AMC Concord, 48, 45,000 miles, PS, PB, AC $2100
842-267-4847
Lease
Chevrolet
4 Wheel-2 Wheel
Truck or Blazer
Ready for immediate deliver
LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS
NO DOWN PAYMENTS
NO DEPOSIT
WE WILL BUY YOUR TRADE IN CASH TO YOU
CALL OR SEE
JIM HODGES
Turner Chevrolet
3400 S. Iowa
Lawrence, KS
843-7700
Turner Chevrolet
MISCELLANEOUS
Fun, low price, aerobic exercise. Classes starting
on. For more information call Lisa. 814-4588
TOPEKA STUDENTS Applications are being
captured for the LAKE SHWANEY PARK AT-
TENDING DEPARTMENT. Please contact me
for more info, call Ted Kelden at Shawnee County Parks
and Recreation Department's Administration Office
DANCE, DANCE, DANCE! (ay) and Lesbian or
homosexual birthday April 14. p. Karnas
almost halfway through
ENTERTAINMENT
If you like 'Manhattan Transfer' You'll love
SPATZ
Free Advocacy: Home / Office / Environment Care
1
Thurs. April 12
9 o'clock
Burge Union
Dance Concert
Sponsored by SA
LOST AND FOUND
PERSONAL
A T rexus Intensity calculat in **Summer**
Fourier *A T rexus Intensity calculat in**
Gold quartz watch found on the floor firing room. Room, Kamen Kunen call to identify 479-1307. Room, Kamen Kunen call to identify 176-1204. Hearth Hall, Call 681-4400. Lock 2 keys on white hand clock, if caught please use last 842-5353. Reward
Found A set of keys to Allen Field House
841-320 to 1200
CLASSIFIEDS
You've come a long way Joans
HELP WANTED
ALASKAJobs and travel information' Write
the text. Use Year 2015-2020.
BRUSH ANCHOR CAMP, for boys, located in the mountain near Santa Fe Fee, NM; now hiring counselors who also instruct in the following艺画: Art Drama, Fencing, Western Riding, Swimming (W. S.) fishing and Shooting, Date June 13, 2015 to May 31, 2016, or write P.O. Box 2439, Santa Fe NM 87644
Guy wants to teach for five years in a computer consultant in K.C. my job includes Science Fiction and Fiction Contact, Tom P. 107; Lawrence
I
Nurse 2014
Patronize Kansan Advertisers.
Classified
Heading ___
Write ad here.
DEPUTY SHERIFF / CORRECTIONS SPECIALIST
The Johnson County Sheriff's Department has implemented a new training program for Specialist who will receive training to achieve Kane Law Enforcement Certification and career goals. The annual yearly paid year end total is $18,660. The second year is $19,322. Salaries may be increase and cost of living adjustments. Benefits in case of illness include sick leave, vacation and overtime. A paid health care, life insurance, uniforms, and paid holidays, sick leave, vacation and overtime. A diploma or GED. B are good physical condition, possess excellent character, have no ojo or vice symptoms, background investigation, required training, or civil service tests, interviews, polygraph examinations. Apply at the Johnson County Sheriff's Office, 435 E. Lincoln Ave., North Carolina 27602. Corrections. To apply contact the Administration Unit at the Courthouse in Gaitha, Georgia 66001.
Write ad here
Phone ___ ___
Net a
Winner...
THE
CLASSIFIEDS
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
$2.60 $3.15 $3.75 $6.75
25k 50k 75k $1.05
Mail or deliver to: 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall
Classified Display
1col. x 1inch = $4.20
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
BRUSH RANCH CAMP for girls, located in the mountains near Santa Fe, NM, now hiring female counselors who also instruct in one of the following courses: Dance Performance (W.S.I. DANCE; Music, Pencing and Tennis). Position allows for cook dinner 12 June at August 14th, Dramatic Theater 7/6/14, or write P.O. Box 240, Santa Fe, NM #8794
Female roommate to assist disabled with limited care and household duties in exchange for rent and other expenses.
promise committee to assist challenge our race and utilities. On bus route b, west 23th area, 749-0288.
Help wanted: Lifeguards needed for County Fair 18 and race day. Adult age 18. Send resume to C.J. Taylor, 3120 Hwy. 569, morning a week. United Wheels needs drivers to take people to crucial appointments in the lawrence, for their jobs. Reimbursed. For more information on these and other volunteer assignments, call 844-5009 between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m., clearing house office in the community building, 115 clearing house office in the community building, 115 start today with us.
STAFF PHARMACIST
Excellent opportunity to learn hospital pharmaceutical procedures. This position requires a B.F. in Pharmacy and a current Kansas License. This is a full-time position with 10-hour rotating shifts.
Send resume to:
Loretta Flechtal, Director of Personnel,
Hutchison Hospital Corp.
1701 E. 23rd
47698
Management Trainees Wanted, apply in person at
Country Kitchen - Monday-Friday between 3.5 p.m.
to 6:30 p.m.
need SUPER summer SUBLARESERS for X-large bedroom apt. NICELY LOCATED, minutes away from campus, FULLY FURNISHED and EQUIPED. Dishwasher, Airblower. A 415+115 air plus electric.
Call Sharvey or Arm A14 646-815-120 plus electric.
Part time help needed, dishwashers and grill. Apply
to us at sharvey.com.
Part time summer only—pro-freelancer, receptionist,
errand person, 8-10 hours/week, for small business
$3.50/hour, Monday, Friday, Afterwork, May 7-
4pprest, Aug. 15. Must be home by June 25.
Send resume to HR Services, 1234 Main Street, New York, NY 10017.
Part time shelter house manager responsible for direct services residents, including peer counseling, coordination of household activities, and maintenance of background backgrounds. Temporary position. Possibility for long term. Starts 5/1784. Minorities and women enlisted in the TWCS. W.T.O.桥 Deadline: 5/1784
Still looking for a good summer job? Southwestern
accounting, now on campus in New York,
$124/month. Have work experience and college credit; Students must be willing to call.
Position is still available. For an interview, call
TOPEKA STUDENTS Applications for the Lake Shawnee Lake Partol this summer will be accepted up to 5 p.m. this friday, April 4. For more information, call Department's Administration Office at 267-888-3690. The department of Mathematics is now accepting applications by undergraduates for the position of Math Teacher (1200 West 12th Street, hours per week under the supervision of a math teaching assistant. Applicants must have successful completion of pre-college courses. Applications may be obtained from the Department of Mathematics, Knir 217 Strom. Selected applicants will receive a letter of recommendation and applications received by April 18. For further information, see Prof. Montgomery or Mr. King in 267-888-3690.
Tre cooperative living, call SUNFLOWER HOUSE
749-6871 Close to campus, home cooked meals
Earn up to $5000 running you own house painting
and cleaning services. Call Call, Call.
Mr. Boyer (314) 687-231
MESSENGERs for del. of lions eub shoping spree books. Good daily pay. Flexible hrs. Apply 1200 luna.
STUDENTS. Have a pleasant voice? Make it pay for you. Loeo club shopping is new in price. No experience necessary. Flexible work hours salary 12-45 hours. IOWA; Iowa or Iowa; Iowa;
GRADUATE STUDENTS
WE NOW HAVE OPENINGS FOR FIVE GRADUATE STUDENT SENATE SEATS. PLEASE CALL OR COME IN THE STUDENT SENATE UNION 864-3710 DEADLINE 5 p.m. MON, APRIL 9.
BOOG AND CARLA
paid for by the student activity fee
BUSINESS PERS.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early and advanced suprapubic abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater Kansas City area. Call for appointment 914-621-5000.
Check out our low beer prices at King Super Store,
2rd and 1 Louisiana. Close to campus. Open 24 hours.
Color Analysis Trainee. Fully or part time. Small Investment. Ronda, B84-8723. Certified Color
Comic books, used science fiction paperbacks, burgers
and other items. 811 NW Open the friday 10:45, Sat & Sun
811 NW Open the friday 10:45, Sat & Sun
"HAWK WATCHER. In case of rider (sic), this car will be unmanned." Bumper sticker in red and blue. Send $3.50 to: HAWKWATCHER, 224 Tennessee, Lawrence, KS. $604. money back if not satisfied. Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, ID, and of course fine portraits.
LOSE WEIGHT NEW 10-29 lbs a month
Gauranteed, Hazelwood 100% Natural. Best to Call 817-655-3222
Looking for that SPECIAL CHACK or a CUDDLY BUNNY. TRIKS STUFF 814 Mass.
Say it on a shirt, custom silicone printers, T-shirts,
seams and caps. Skirted by Sethra 2014-1011.
and theatre portfolios showing now. Beginning
season. Call for information. Nighthawk
Studio, 748-1611.
The treasure has been found. A second $1,000
Treasure Hunt will begin Soon. Listen for new chases
the Furniture Barn
STOP AND SAVE In Our New Budget Department
big discounts on one of a kind and out of item!
1811 W. 9th, 8-10 B.F., 10-6 Sat., 1-18 Sun. B42-2898
Page 15
SOUND SPECIALIST - Let us D.J. your next party.
Best sound in town. Call 842-5719
Ultra for all your hair and skin care needs, hair cut, perm, transitional facials, manicures, acupunctures, scalp treatments.
WHOLESALE SOUND RENTAL. P.A. systems.
Disco Equipment. Guitar and Bass Amps. 814-6495.
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.
SCHOOL'S OUT PARTY
In Daytona $99
May 13-20 or May 20-27
Summit Tours
For More Information Call 749-0048
WANTED: tapes of progressive playback materials, and/or CDs for use in a Staff-Flair Bailout. Mails to: JKHF 911 FM 200 and Staff-Flair Bailout Mailbox 316-785-7840.
We Have The Lowest Airfare To Europe! For Free Color Brochure. We Travel 'Box Trip' 10 miles from New York.
For More Information Call 749-0048
SERVICES OFFERED
Budget custom sewing Exceptional quality re-
sourcing free fee/ delivery Cailatams Kata
173, 294-9671
custom Sewing & Alterations. Sewing is in
business. Slipcover, draperies & clothing. 842-5375.
Overwrite WRITING Assistance & Library
RESEARCH plus Typing: 842-8340
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence BA1-971M.
CLOUDWAVE BARRAGE SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
all downtown. all haircuts. $5.00. No appointment.
HOUSE BITTING Summer school student looking for job in NYC. Please send resume to REFERENCES on request. Contract callback *Call* (855) 264-3100.
VIDEOTAPES OF ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT SESSION Friday, April 13, 1: 10 a.m., 2: 30 a.m. Topics available: Time Management, Listening and Note-taking, Textbook Reading, Preparing for Exams, and Foreign Language Study Skills. FREE For English Students. Student Assistance Center, 125 Hallow Street, 844-4044
TYPING
BIRTHRIGHT Free pregnancy testing-confidential
competing. M4-9411
last rate typing at very affordable prices! the
original appl.04A, AAA lining services).892-1942
3 Services at 1 location. Typing, editing, graphics.
WORD ARTISTS. Ellen 841-2172.
lst rate typing at very affordable prices' the
original and only AAA typeing service': 892-1942
814-0006. IBM word processing and typing service.
814-0006.
APPORDEDAL QUALITY for all your typing needs.
Call Judy, 842-7945 after 6 p.m.
curate-guaranied perfect. 942-0612
IDTM IBM TSM and training service
14-hour typing All day, all night. ex-3xleried-themes, resume, paper. Fast, asl.
**Automatically Letter Perfect Typing, Editing, Bookworm Prompt, professional, high quality 845-681-8233.**
Accurate typing by former Harvard School of
Security secretary. Reasonable rate. Call Nancy
Cahn.
Acurate, affordable typing. Ask about speed,
outlook service (under 25 pages). Call Mary-
Kay at (800) 376-4191.
BECKY5 TYPING-Excellent work on reports, Dessa, et al. BECTICare (placic) 842-4604 before 10
Call Terry for your typing needs. letters, terms
and numbers.
4754 8754 4554 Noon. 10am. 3pm electric
line.
TIP TOP TYPING 1203 Iowa Experiment
Correcting BACKUP DATA to Royal, Royal
Correcting SEEDEMC8 10457-9, 567-9,
568-9
IBM Correcting Selectric used by experienced typists for a professional format for your dissertation, theses, term papers, letters, applications, resumes, mailing lists, call. Call 842-2744.
DENDEPENDABLE, professional, experienced
JEANETTE SHAFFER - Typing system, IBM
Experienced typist. Term papers, theses, all miscellaneous. IBM Correcting Selector, Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-8544, Mrs. Wright.
Elvis could wiggle, Shakespeare could write my talent, call Tug 84024 after 5:30 and weekends.
Experienced typist would like to do dissertations, thesis, etc. Reasonable rates. $5 minimum. Call
If you have an office or on-cut in campus and need
a desk, chair, computer, i can make it very comfort-
able for you. 843-9111
Experienced typist—Term paper, themes, dissertations, etc. Illustrated by (482) 841-3200. #482-3200
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing, Word Processing - you can afford it! 841-3290
PRECISION Typing /word processing Total comp.
nMwF, 6970, iT, TH, weeks. od, ed4311, 312
MWF, 6970, iT, TH, weeks. od, ed4311, 312
PUBLISHING    YOu can mirror it! 8473304
PUBLISHING    PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFICIENT
PSI Processing word processing, papers, letters,
i.e. oday-daid 843-782 or 845-124 evening,
e.g. oday-daid 843-782 or 845-124 evening
Professional Term Papers, these, manuscripts, etc. No job too small or too large, reasonable. 823-2360. No job too large or too small
Typing Reports, essays and resumes. 749-0139
TYPING, EDITING, GRAFFICS;  day service for
workshops
WORD PROCESSING Professional resume
Remunerates a specialist at Alpha Omega Comp
sults. Req's Bach deg in Computer Scienc
ogy or equiv.
e box, WD pressuring term paper, resumes,
e d box, WD pressing term paper, resumes,
e e box, WD pressing term paper, resumes;
Collect Nation, Tenn. or Pursuit
of Justice (http://www.pursuitofjustice.com/)
WANTED
1 or 2 Female(s) for a third 3rd floor room with private bath in cooperative house $25, no utilities. 115 Tenn-ware room $25, no utilities.
- coaches for summer, I can stay for fall to 13 B
- male law student (130/mo. plus utilities:
  841/200)
Female rominate妈 to subsease apt. can move in. Mav 6151 plus 1/3 electricity 749-249.
Female roommate to sublease a private room in a 2 bdm. apt $125 plus 1 cheap usufl. 864-6390.
Female roommate wanted to share 2-bratch apt through July 160/month (utilities included). For fall, no-smoking female roommate for 2 BHR, partially furnished apartment. Very close to cam; roommates welcome.
Looking for a fun summer? Share large, extra size pool sets with your friends. Pool sets, court wet, bed, pool decor, pool accessories. Only $18 per set.
Non-smoking male housemate for now or summer,
or campus, quiet & clean. W/D $19 plus utility
charge.
Non smoking female roommate, for summer, $100,
$12 utilities, own bedroom, bathroom 749 300 Sanyon,
6 bedrooms, one bathroom, month plus 1/5 utilities; 4 bedroom house, in quiet
location on bus route. Available immediately. Call
(800) 624-3111.
Roommate wanted Cleaned, large 3-bedroom house
91.69 (mo) plus 1/3 ushers, close to KL and
Wetland.
Roommate wanted May 15 for four bedroom house
close to campus. $125 per month includes all utilities.
SUBMER SUMEHER M. O.E V 2 bdm, apt. particularly furnished, A/C, I/1 bdm, low electricity only, free cable, swimming pool, behind Mall shopping center. Available mid-May. Call 841-6211. Keep
WANTED: Roommate to summer and fall. 3 BK
to campus for $100 plus 1/2 ushts.
Call 764-1284
wanted. person(s) interested in car pooling from
401-263-9580 or person(s) interested in car pooling
from 511-263-9580 or person(s) interested in car pooling
from 511-263-9580 or if interested call 810-1654 and ask
Wanted, Nonsmoking, responsible, male to share 2 room in a unit with bathroom. Feature, pool, dishwasher, laundry facilities, A/C, windows. No smoking. Call (860) 541-7933.
GREAT APARTMENT for quiet. Quit, responsible, male, non-smoker wanted, spacious 2 bedroom, tree ac pool, bus reuire, laundry, near school, gym, library, 810 gpa, water well; paid well! tq 789-3032.
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan, April 9, 1984
Morris gets recognition after no-hitter Saturday
By United Press International
But his nationally televised no-hitter Saturday may change all of that.
CHICAGO — Jack Morris has quietly gone about being one of the premier hand-rollers in the American League without much fanfare or publicity.
Morris became the first Detroit Tiger pitcher in 26 years to throw a no-hitter when he stopped the Chicago White Sox before a chilled crowd at Comiskey Park. The gem was Morris first win, and the history of the franchise, which had gone the longest of any team in the majors without a no-hitter.
The way Morris and the Tigers are going, he may get his dream. The St. Paul, Minn., native enjoyed his best spring ever, and won on opening day against Minnesota. He went seven innings in that victory as Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson wanted to bring back his 20-game winner of a year ago with three days of rest to face Chicago's Tom Seaver.
"I HOPE I HAVE a few thrills left," said Morris, 29, who struck out eight and walked six in becoming the first Detroit pitcher since Jim Bunning to hurl a no-hitter. "I want to get into the playoffs in the worst way."
"Sparky said if we got an type of lead in that game, he'd bring me back
in the Saturday game," Morris said. "I don't mind. I want to pitch."
Only it was not Seaver whom Morris faced. A rainout postponed Seaster's debut until yesterday, forcing NBC to "settle" for the Morris-Floyd Bannister showdown. National television viewers were treated to a spectacular no hitter since John Candelaria blanked the Dodgers for Pittsburgh on Aug. 9, 1976.
MORRIS DIDN'T even realize his masterpiece was on the tube.
"I think that was my first press conference," Morris said after pitching
Morris is now 90-64 in his lifetime in just over five seasons. He became Detroit's first 20-game winner in 10 years last year, and led the league in strikeouts and innings pitched. At one point, he won 10 straight games. By Spinky Anderson to be the cornerstone of the Tigers' starting rotation.
"I knew he was going to win the game, and I knew he'd pitch the shutout." Anderson said. "I didn't say anything to him in the game." "I'm just going to believe like that."
THE NO-HITTER MIGHT have helped erase the Tiger frustrations experienced one year ago, when Morris' teammate Milt Wilcox came within one foot of him. The game at Comiskey Park, Jerry Harris broke up that game with a single.
SPORTS ALMANAC
BASEBALL
Kansas City 5, Cleveland 4
ab r b h a
Concepcs ssn 41 1 0 1
Orrifd ssn 41 1 0 2
Motley fsr 40 2 0 0
McKaen fsr 40 2 0 0
White 2b ssn 40 0 0
White 2b ssn 41 1 2
Daviss fsr 30 0 0
Pryor 2b ssn 30 0 0
Sanchep ph ssn 30 1 2
Total 13 5 12 5
Gevilandi b a h r b i j k l
Batter cf i 4 1 2 0
Bernardt br i 4 1 2 0
Bernardt th i 4 0 1 0
Therion th i 4 0 1 0
Hargrove h i 1 0 0 0
Jacoby j i 4 1 2 2
Jacoby j i 4 1 2 2
Vakvichov k i 2 0 1 0
Nixon n i 2 0 1 0
Nixon n i 32 4 0 0
Cleveland ... 000 200 190 - 1
Kansas City ... 010 100 890 - 1
W  Blackburn (10), L  Fraser (01), S  Quinnback (16)
W  Jackson (27), L  LeBron (15), K  Kansas City, L  LBJ - Cleveland,
Kansas City, L  BJB - Taber, McHale, Daves,
S夹维尔, J - Sheridan, J - Jacobby (1),
W  Jackson (27), L  Fraser (01), S  Quinnback (16)
Oakland 4 1 100
Seattle 4 1 800
Miami迈阿密 3 2 600
Kansas City 3 2 600
Tampa 3 2 400
California 2 4 325
Cleveland 2 4 325
W 1 L Pct. GR
Detroit 5 0 1,000
Cleveland 3 1 750 1/2
Toronto 3 2 600 2
Boston 3 3 500 2
New York 2 4 331 4
Rollmore 2 4 331 4
Milwaukee 5 0 500 4
Major League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
**Years' Results**
Detroit 4, Chicago
Minnesota 13, Baltimore 8
Texas 7, New York 5, (4; nm.)
Phoenix 6, Chicago 7, pdp. 1, rain
Boston 0, Oakland 1
Toronto 3, California 2
Seattle 3, Milwaukee 2
**Years' Results**
Missouri 4, Baltimore 3
Colorado 1, Chicago
Kansas City 5, Cleveland 4
Senior Farewell To Bars
Monday 9
7-10 Bullwinkle's
50¢ Coors can
Cogburns
25¢ draws 14 oz.
$1.50 pitchers
10-1 Hatter $1.00
Margaritas, $1.25
Highballs, 75¢ shots
P.R. Hermans
50¢ slices
BREWING
April 9-13 Nightly
Tuesday 10 Gammons 9-11 free daiquiris for ladies, 50¢ draws all night
7-12 Wheel 50¢ draws 14 oz.
5:30-8 Boots
Adams Alumni
Center Open House
Free Burger Fry
Bullwinkles, 50¢
Coors can, $1.50
pitchers till 10
$1.75 till 12
Wednesday 11
Bring KU ID or Senior Class Card Senior T-shirts will be available
Sgt. Prestons
Thursday 12
5-8 Sirloin Burgers w/fries $2.45
50¢ Schnapps
$1.75 pitchers
Friday 13
S
U
R
P
R
I
S
E
12
ns
Drink up! Sponsored by Board of Class Officers
SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN April 9, 1984 Page 16
'Unbelievable' KU tennis team upsets Sooners Wolfe, Center combine for dramatic victory
By JEFF CRAVENS Sports Editor
The KU fans were on their feet, screaming at the top of their lungs. The Oklahoma Sooners were stunned, not being able to comprehend what had just happened.
No, this wasn't a reply of the Big Eight Post-Season basketball tournament but a dual tennis match between the Kansas Jayhawks and OU.
"IT WAS UNBELIEVABLE," head coach Scott Perelman said. "The crowd started to get into the match, and it was like a snowball that got bigger and bigger. People were on their feet screaming.
For the first time in 20 years, the Jayhawks beat Oklahoma 6-3 Saturday at the Alvamar Racquet Club.
"Last year we were basically a bake. We came out eventually ready to win. They just walked out the door."
Although the final count was 6-3, the match was closer than that. After the singles round, each team had three victories. KU then lost the first set in all three doubles matches.
BUT THE JAYHAWKS, who had been beaten 8-1 by Oklahoma State on Friday, did not give up. First, Jim Sirett and Charles Stearns won two doubles match 3-6, 4-6, 3-1 given KUA 4-3 lead.
"I was on the verge of committing suicide," Perelman said. "For half an hour it looked bleak, very bleak."
At No. 1 doubles, Mike Wolfe and Michael Center won the second set 6-3, but the third set was even at 6 games each to force a tebreaker between them. The Sooners had match point at 8-7 and 10-9.
Much to the pleasure of the crowd, Wolfe and Center won the last three points of the tiebreaker to win it 12-10, giving them the match and KU the victory.
Center, who had been sick and hadn't played well all weekend, said that he and Wolfe never gave up.
"IT WAS TIGHT all the way," Center said. "But we got the big points when we needed them. Once, they were serving for the match, and Mike hit a good topspin job."
Scott Alexander and Franco Caciopolini won the No. 3 doubles match for good measure.
Wolfe, the only Jayhawk to win against Oklahoma State on Friday, beat Sam Fotopolous 7.5, 7-6 Saturday to complete a sweep of the Big Fight's two ton players.
Friday, he beat Peter Mallett 6-2, 7-5. In both matches, Wolfe fell behind 5-2 in one set before coming back to win. Wolfe dominated Fotopolous in the tiebreaker.
"WOLFE WAS UNEBELIEVABLE," Perelman said. "His second set went 6-4, and that was when the people started rolling in. In the tiebreaker, he won 7-1 and ripped six winners. The crowd was
Wolfe, a freshman from Blue Valley, was recruited by both OU and Oklahoma State. Needless to say, he was happy with the victories.
"I get a lot of satisfaction by beating them, Wolfe said. "When they were recruiting me, they
'It was unbelievable. The crowd started to get into the match, and it was like a snowball that got bigger and bigger. People were on their feet screaming.'
Scott Perelman KU tennis coach
In proving that he, indeed, was better than that, Wolfe may have earned himself a spot in the NCAA tournament as a freshman.
told me I might be able to play No. 3 or No. 4 for them. I knew I was better than that."
"Unless something disastrous happens, and I start loss left and right, which don't be snatched up," the doctor said.
Stearns, who lost a tough match against Oklahoma State, came back with a solid performance in the singles against the Sooners. The Jayhawks' captain beat Mark Collins 64.
ANOTHER KU PLAYER who responded Saturday was Scott Alexander, who won the No. 5 singles match 6-2, 7-9 over Warren Diamond. Alexander did not play Fridays against the
'Alexander hadn't practiced all week and he
peradman had problems controlling his temper." Peradman said. "But Saturday, he was a totally different person. He played steady and didn't lose his cool."
The victory put KU back in the thick of the Big
Oklahoma State. The dismal performance against
Oklahoma State
"I'm disappointed in a lot of ways about the Oklahoma State match," Perelman said. "Our play was just not acceptable. But I told the guys that it was fine, and I could do about it but get ready for Oklahoma."
"IT SAYS A LOT for the guys to come back and play a match like that less than 24 hours after a disappointing loss. We just had a completely different complexion on Saturday."
The Jayhawks take on K-State tomorrow in Manhattan, and it is important for the team to come out with a good performance, Perelman said.
"I think the kids are starting to believe in themselves, but I just hope they don't get too pumped up." Perelman said. "If you get that high, it's tough to bounce back and play again. But I think I like where we are sitting right now."
Wolfe, although coming off two big individual victories, knows that KU can’t look past anyone.
"Everyone needs to be aware that this is just one victory," Wolfe said. "We still have a long way to go in the conference, and we just have to put it in prospective."
However, Perelman has been aiming for Oklahoma state and Oklahoma since taking over the position.
"WHEN I TOOK the job, I had two goals." Perelman said. "One was to beat Oklahoma and the other was to beat Oklahoma State. At the time, I thought it would take us two or three
The KU women did not fare well over the weekend, falling to Oklahoma State 8-1 and Oregon 9-2.
"I feel like the girls are a year behind the guys." Perelman said. "Last year, Oklahoma beat us 9-0. We also lost two three-set matches to them."
Freshman Janelle Bolen was the only KU player to win a singles match, beating Tracey Olsen.
In doubles action, Barbara Inman and Inman Park won the two 2 doubles, and Cindy Bispoli broke a record.
TENNIS
Pete Halpin/KANSAN
*Mike Wolfe hits a forehand return against Oklahoma's Sam Fotopolous. Wolfe win the No. 1 singles match against Fotopolous and combined with Michael Center to win the No. 1 doubles Saturday, leading KU to a 6-3 victory over the Sooners.*
Buchanon claims first at Kansas State
By GREG DAMMAN Sports Writer
The Kansas men's and women's track teams competed in two meets over the weekend, with members of both teams traveling to either Austin, Tex., for the Texas Relays, or Manhattan for the Kansas State Invitational.
STINE LERDAHL. Anne-Grette Baeras, Rocie Wadman, Connie McKernan and Clint Johnson competed in the Texas meet, while the majority of the men's and women's team members participated in the Kansas State meet.
Lerdahl, defending Texas Relays
McKernan placed fifth and Wadman sixth in the heptathlon. Baeraaes competed in the javelin but did not place.
champion in the shotput, won that event again this year with a KU record distance of 50 feet, five inches. Clint Johnson nearly made it a KU sweep in the shotput, capturing second place in the men's division with a put of 61.8-14.
"I're really pleased with the performances of the girls that went to Texas," KU women's coach Carla Coffe said.
At Kansas State, the Jayhawks had another successful performance in the shotput as Denise Buchanon placed first with a put of 44-73. Kansas receiv
ed second-place finishes from Kris Pilgrim in the high jump and Annette Craighead in the 3,000-meters.
HEATHER STERBENZ finished third in the 5,000 and Renee Goree placed third in the 400. In the 100 hurdies, Yvette Gove placed fourth and Cherise Taylor sixth. Grove also finished sixth in the 100.
coffey said that poor weather caused several events to be scratched and kept the times slow.
Keith, sixth in the 1,500.
"Besides the rain we had a head wind, so the times were not so great."
In the men's division, Greg Leibert won the 1,500, and Fred Lewis placed first in the triple jump. Jim Metzger placed second in the pole vault, which was conducted indoors, with a vault of 16-9 and Tom Hays placed third at 15-9.
Other KU women in the top six in individual events were Jaci Tyma, fourth in the high jump, and Tracey
Torrey Keller finished third in the 1,500 to 4,024. Mike Rich placed fourth in the long jump and Craig Glicken placed sixth in the shotout.
THE MEET WAS marred by an injury to KU high jumper Craig Branstrom. Branstrom landed in the pit after his jump, but suffered a neck and upper back injury and was taken to the hospital. Branstrom was released from the hospital yesterday.
Rain interrupts first KU game. washes out three
By PHIL ELLENBECKER
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Sports Writer
The Kansas Jayhawk baseball team was batting in the bottom of the third inning in the first game of its double-header with Missouri on Saturday when the rains came and wiped out the rest of the day's action at Quigley Field.
Yesterday's doubleheader against the Tigers was postponed as well. The
two teams will try again at noon today.
Saturday's first game, which was
suspended with one out in KU's half of
the third and the score fed 0-0, will be
continued from this point. It will be a
seven-inning game and will be followed
by a seven-inning game.
KU, 16-13 OVERALL and 1-5 in the Big Eight Conference, has had four conference games cancelled because of a snowstorm scheduled with Missouri cannot be
KU was fifth in the conference coming into the weekend. MU, 12-12 overall, lost each of three games with its only contender in its only contest once action so far.
made up. Under conference rules,
Monday is the only makeup day for
conference games that have been
postponed.
starting pitcher Saturday. He allowed three hits and walked one in shutting out MU through three innings
MU STARTER Dave Biscan, 4 with a 2.38 ERA, had allowed one hit, a single by Joe Heeney, and had walked in 2½ innings when the game was over.
KANSAS
Dennis Coplen, who entered the weekend with a 1-2 record and a 4.57 earned run average, was the KU
KU centerfielder Hugh Stanfield will be at bat with a 1-1 count when play resumes today.
KU catcher Kim Cobb swings at a pitch during the Jayhawks' game against Missouri on Saturday. The Tigers scored two unearned runs to
beat the Jayhawks 2-1. KU had another game with MU and two with Kansas State canceled because of the wet grounds.
SPORTS BRIEFS
From Staff and Wire Reports
Royals edge Cleveland 5-4 as Sanchez hits key double
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Orlando Sanchez stroked a pinch hit double in his first American League at-bat yesterday to drive in two eighth-inning runs and give the Kansas City Royals a 5-4 victory over the Cleveland Indians.
Sanchez, who was selected by the Royals from the St. Louis organization in December's draft, capped a three-run eight inning outburst against Cleveland pitchers Rick Sutcliffe and George Frazier, 0-1, to band the Indians their first defeat in four games.
Hal McRae led off the eighth with a double to chase Sutcliffe and advanced to third when catcher Ron Hassey fell into the dugout catching a pop foul by Steve Balboni.
Frank White then singled off Frazier to score McRae, and Butch Davis doubled White to third Don Slaughter was walked intentionally to load the bases, and Sanchez followed by looping a double into shallow center field to score both White and Davis and give Bud Black his second victory of the season.
Black gave up 10 hits, struck out four and walked two during eight innings, with Dan Quisenberry pitching the ninth to gain his second save.
KU assistant listed in fair condition
KU assistant football coach Bob Valesente is in fair condition at the University of Kansas Medical Center after emergency bypass surgery last week and is expected to be moved out of intensive care today.
Valesente, who was hired a week ago today, was admitted to the Med Center Wednesday after experiencing chest pains. Physicians first diagnosed the problem as a minor blockage of one of the arteries to the heart.
However, Valesente's condition worsened Thursday afternoon, and physicians decided that surgery was necessary.
A Med Center spokesman said Valesente was recovering "very well," and would be moved from intensive care today. The spokesman didn't know when Valesente would be released from the Med Center nor when he would be ready to coach again.
vaesente was hired Monday as quarterback coach. He participated in one workout Tuesday.
Ellis pitched no-hitter while on LSD
PITTSBURGH — Former Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher Dock Ellis said he was under the influence of LSD when he pitched a no-hitter in June of 1979. The Pittsburgh Press reported yesterday.
Ellis, a former drug addict who works as a drug counselor in Los Angeles, said he was so of touch with reality that he did not know he was to pitch the game until six hours before it started.
"I can only remember bits and pieces of the game," Ellis said. "I was psyched. I had a feeling of euphoria. I was zeroed in on the glove. But I didn't hit the glove too much. I remember hitting a couple of batters, and the bases were loaded two or three times."
and the Ellis said he was high on pep pills in May 1974 during a game in Pittsburgh when he hit three Cincinnati Reds players and walked another before being removed from the game.
KU crew finishes second at Purdue
The KU crew placed second to Purdue in this weekend's Purdue Invitational Regatta in Indianapolis.
The team was paced by the second-place finish of the men's heavyweight eight, which finished three seconds behind Purdue.
women's team will come to court on Saturday. Other team is competing in the meet were Notre Dame, Wichita State, Nebraska and Michigan.
Tomorrow the crew team will begin a 48-hour rowing machine marathon in front of Wescoe Hall. Team members will row for one hour each in an effort to raise money for travel and training expenses.
Coors boycott Firm and NAACP call truce Inside, p. 8
The University Daily
KANSAN
CLOUDY
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
100
High, 55. Low, 40.
Details on p. 2
Vol. 94, No.133 (USPS 650-640)
Tuesday morning, April 10, 1984
Government seeking repayment of grants by Jackson program
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Education Department disclosed yesterday that it was demanding repayment of more than $700,000 in misspent federal grant money from PUSH-Excel, a spinoff of the Rev. Jesse Jackson's ambitious self-heLP movement.
Coupled with recent similar decisions by the Labor and Commerce departments, the action means the government is seeking to recover more than $1 million of the $4.83 million in grants it provided to the Chicago-based minority education group since 1978.
JACKSON, CAMPAIGNING in Pittsburgh, said it was more than coincidence that the Reagan administration chose the day before the Pennsylvania primary to release the audit.
"The timing of these reports suggests something very nasty and almost conspiratorial," said Jackson, adding that similar audits
were released the weekend before primaries in New Hampshire and New York.
The auditors "spent so much time here. It's abnormal in the sense that all of this comes about at this peculiar time," PUSH attorney John Bustamante said at a Chicago news conference. "I'm not saying the administration singled us out, but it is unusual."
Bustamante emphasized that Jackson, as chairman of the board, had no direct role in administering the funds but was purely a "motivator and volunteer." He said that Joyce Dorsey, executive director of PUSH-Excel, was responsible for the funds.
Bustamante said that PUSH-Excel had not received any federal funds since 1982 and was nearly broke. It now relies largely on private donations.
The group, which was notified of the Education Department decision 10 days ago, has until April 30 to submit its report.
Nicaragua files lawsuit over U.S. 'aggressions'
Nicaragua filed a suit against the United States at the World Court in The Hague yesterday, demanding an end to alleged acts of American aggression including the mining of its ports and the destruction of bridges, hospitals and airports.
By United Press International
"Nicaragua has presented a demand asking for a declaration in depth on the violations and aggressions of the United States," Nicaraguan Ambassador to the Netherlands, Carlos Arguello, told the official government radio station. Le Voz de Nicaragua.
Arguello said that Nicaragua also asked the court that it issue provisional and immediate orders to insure that the damages inflicted by the mines do not become "irreparable."
"These activities include the mining of ports, the destruction of bridges, hospitals and airports and all military attacks against my country," Arguello said.
SOME 12 SHIPS, included Dutch, Soviet and Japanese — have struck mines off Nicaragua in the past two months, in the Atlantic port of El Fuego, in critical ports, Puerto Corinto and Puerto Sandino.
Arguello said the suit was the first filed by Nicaragua against the United States and also the Central American nation's first request for a court order. Mr. Arguello is an international Court of Justice in over 20 years.
"We are all in agreement that there does not exist the least doubt that the government of the United States is obligated to accept the injunction of the court." Arguello said.
But the suit came a day after the State Department in Washington said the world court was being misused "as a forum for a monopolistic monopoly or any court ruling on the charges of mining.
Nicargua rebel leader Edgar Chamorro Coronel, of the Nicargua Democratic Force (FDN), said in a telephone interview that "the Nicaraguan military is responsible for mining Nicargua's ports."
"YES, WE HAVE MINED the ports, and we will keep mining them while the Marxist government is in power in Nicaragua," said Chamroto.
Concern over the mining and the Reagan administration's decision to refuse to accept international legal jurisdiction over U.S. actions in the war on Iraq completed swift and negative reaction on Capitol Hill.
___
Guest conductor William A. Gora, director of bands at University Bond through "Bugler's Holiday." About 60 people Appalachian State University in Boone, N.C., leads KU's attended last night's University Bond Spring Concert.
Number of inmates could pass limit State prison plan could crowd county jail
By ROB KARWATH Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
An emergency plan to combat overcrowding in state prisons could compound space problems in the Douglas County Jail by requiring the jail to hold prisoners who usually would be sent to state prisons, a Douglas County sheriff's officer said yesterday.
Murphy said, "We normally don't have the excess room. We were almost at the maximum this weekend. If the state expects us to hold their people too, then that's going to overcrowd us."
Dallas Murphy, the officer, said that the plan could push the jail over its maximum capacity on weekends, when the jail is often nearly full. He said it would be hard for some prisoners serve time only on the weekends.
But Secretary of Corrections Michael Barbara said yesterday that between now and July 1 he might be forced to ask county jails to hold prisoners who usually would be sent to state prisons.
Barbara said that as of Sunday, 3,878 prisoners were in the state prisons — 130 more than their predecessors.
IF THE OVERCROWD problem worsens between now and July 1, when 442 beds will be added to the system, Barbara said he would have county jails to keep their prisoners for awhile.
"We really could be in dire straits," Barbara said. "If my directors tell me that there is no more space, then I am going to have to write a letter to every district court judge and every sheriff asking them to hold up sending any more information to the secretary of corrections until July 1."
Douglas County Sheriff Rex Johnson said that
the jail was rarely full during the week
The jail can hold as many as 52 prisoners, Murphy said. But he said that the jail's capacity fluctuated with the number of women and juvenile prisoners.
"When we get an excess number of juveniles or adult females, that cramps us on space."
FEMALE PRISONERS MUST be separated from male prisoners, he said, and juvenile inmates cannot have contact with adult prisoners.
For three months, the Kansas Legislature has heard pleas from Barabara and Gov. John Carlin to solve the overcrowding problem at the state prisons.
But Carlin and Republican leaders in both the Kansas House of Representatives and Senate failed to agree on a prison plan before the
See JAILS, p. 5, col. 2
Low fee waiver hurts KU in bid for graduate TAs Administrator says package for assistants is not competitive
By JENNY BARKER Staff Reporter
The Kansas Legislature's failure to increase the graduate teaching assistant fee waiver this session will discourage teaching assistants from coming to the University of Kansas, several faculty members and administrators said yesterday.
"It affects our ability to recruit," he said. "We compete for graduate students on a national and international scope, not just here in Kansas. Graduate students look at the quality of programs and our financial package. Our fee waiver program is not as good as it could be."
Many potential graduate teaching assistants already avoid KU because the University didn't have an adequate fee waiver program for them. Students in bodyyard, associate dean of the graduate school
The Board of Regents had requested a 75 percent waiver. The House later recommended a 65 percent fee waiver and the Senate bypassed the 65 percent fee waiver now offered would remain intact.
A FEE WAIVER RELEASES graduate teaching assistants from paying full incidental fees. Incidental fees are the largest part of tuition.
State Sen. Wint Winter, R-Lawrence, said the Senate would probably consider increasing the fee waiver would probably be considered when the Senate reconvened for a short wrap-up session April 25.
KU offers a 60 percent fee waiver to teaching assistants who have a 40 percent or greater work experience.
"The battle is not over on that," he said. Winter said he would try to introduce a fee waiver increase in an omnibus appropriations bill. He said the Legislature might also consider giving the three largest Regents schools — the University of Kansas, Wichita State University
"The battle is not over on that." he said.
HOLLYWOOD — Actress Shirley MacLaine thanks the audience and public after receiving an Academy Award for Best Actress for her role in "Terms of Endearment." The film won five awards last night at the 56th annual Academy Awards. See story page 6.
PRESENTED BY:
SPEAKERS:
MICHAEL BORNES
AND
RICKY WILSON
See FEES, p. 5, col. 1
Challenger astronauts expect satellite rescue on second try
By United Press International
IF THE CREW can haul the sun-gazing observatory aboard and if the fuel in the forward nose jets holds out, Challenger's flight might be extended until Friday.
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Challenger's crewmen conserved propelled yesterday to attempt a second shot at recovering the Solar Max satellite.
NASA officials expected astronaut Terry Hart would need just one chance to haul the satellite aloft.
That would allow two of the astronauts to try to repair Solar Max during a cargo bay spacewalk tomorrow and put it back in orbit Thursday to carry out an additional mission. But the earlier failures to retrieve the satellite.
"I can't give you Las Vegas odds, but John Cox odds say there is a high probability of success," said the agent.
Hart will put the 50-foot arm through a "rotating grapple" — which has been done before only in simulators — to try to catch the satellite today.
If Solar Max cannot be captured or has to be brought home for its overheat, the shuttle could be damaged.
The amount of propellant for Challenger's forward maneuvering jets was the big concern for Hart and the rest of the astronauts — Robert Crippen, Dick Scobee, George Nelson and James van Hotten.
Cox said the latest estimate was that the Challenger would have 6 percent of the propellant left when Hart makes his big catch. He would not estimate how many tries Hart might get, but said he thought the first one would work.
He said the space agency would like to save between 1 percent and 2 percent of the propellant in the forward jets to deploy Solar Max after the repairs, but if necessary Crippen would run the gauge down to zero to ensure the capture of the satellite.
The nose rockets will not be needed for Challenger's return to Earth, but are crucial to the close-in part of the second approach to Solar Max.
The drift was started with the tail rockets because the nose rockets had only 21 percent of the velocity.
The satellite was knocked more out of whack then ever by Nelson's failed attempt to stabilize it during his untethered spacewalk Sunday. But
Cox said the jets would still have a small reserve.
EARLIER YESTERDAY, flight director Jay Greene said. "We stand a fighting chance of扑倒."
See SHUTTLE, p. 5, col. 1
Challenger is prowling 60 miles from Solar Max yesterday when Crippen fired the tail control rockets to start the shuttle on a "free fall" trajectory. The robot will be by the time the rendezvous maneuvers begin.
Scholarship hall will get $100,000 for expansion
By TODD NELSON
Staff Reporter
A long wait ended for Battenfeld Scholarship Hall residents last night when a KU official confirmed that the administration had approved $100,000 for an addition to the hall that probably would be built by the fall of 1985.
For several years, KU housing officials had discussed expanding the hall but hadn't moved it. The county government bought the
'I see this as a one-time shot to get what's best for the hall.' — Joyce Cliff
The hall residents must submit a proposal to the housing office by April 23 outlining the way they want the money spent, said Joyce Cliff, an assistant director of the office of residential
assistant director of the office of residential programs
programs who oversees the scholarship hall program. Last night she met with 40 residents in
Cliff said that the money for the expansion would come from a trust fund established by the firm to invest in projects.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, submitted the proposal for the hall expansion several weeks ago. Cliff said. Chancellor Gene A. Budig and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student
After their meeting with Cliff, Battenfeld hall
affairs, have since approved Wilson's plan
"That's one of the reasons why we're trying to see it in drawing up plans that are realistic and fleshy."
CLIFF ENCOURAGED the residents to carefully consider how they would spend the money, because they might not have other chances for such extensive improvements in the
residents formed a five-member committee to draft the proposal.
Cliff said that after the Battendel committee submitted its proposal, an architect would be hired to draw specific plans for the project during the summer.
In October, residents could ask to make changes in the architect's plans. Bids for the project would then be taken next spring, and the work would be completed during the summer of 1985, she said.
Cliff said that $75,000 would be available for construction and $25,000 would be used for furnishing and installing utilities.
See HALL, p. 5, col. 1
Page 2
University Daily Kansan. April 10. 1984
NATION AND WORLD
News briefs from UPI
East German eludes shots as he scales wall to West
BERLIN — East German border guards fired at two men climbing over the Berlin Wall during the night, apparently hitting one of them and preventing his escape. West German officials said yesterday.
The West German government condemned the incident as undermining relations between the two countries.
People living close to the wall in the Neukoeln district of the American-run sector of the divided city said that they heard bursts of gunfire late Sunday from East German watchtowers, West Berlin police said.
The guards apparently opened fire when they spotted two men scrambling on the 13-floor wall, raking the barrier with gunfire and dunking them in flames.
A 20-year-old East German walked into a city police station two hours after the incident and said he escaped across the wall.
Plane carrying Marines disappears
HILO, Hawaii — A light plane carrying four U.S. Marines was thought to have crashed during a sightseeing excursion over a fire fountain from the erupting Mauna Loa volcano, aviation authorities said yesterday. The marines were not immediately identified by military authorities.
The river of lava shooting from the volcano remained away from homes in coastal Hilo, which has 35,200 residents and is the island's second largest city.
The Federal Aviation Administration said that the single-engine Grumman Cheetah, which left Honolulu Sunday afternoon, stopped in Kona for refueling. The Marines then were thought to have flown off for a look at the fire fountain, the FAA said.
Vandals burn California preschool
MANHATTAN BEACH, Calif. — The beach city preschool where hundreds of toddlers were allegedly sexually molested and physically abused by teachers during the past 10 years was vandalized and burned, police reported yesterday.
A fire burned two classrooms at the McMartin Preschool, causing about $10,000 damage. A message painted on a concrete walkway near the building said:
No arrests were made, and there were no immediate suspects, Police Sgt. Vince Leoni said.
The elderly founder of the school, her daughter, two grandchildren and two teachers were indicted by a Los Angeles County grand jury last month for sexually molesting 18 children at the school.
U.S. ambassador meets with pope
VATICAN CITY Ambassador William Wilson presented his credentials to John Pope III, who was a break in his relations with the United States.
Wilson, a longtime friend of President Reagan and a close adviser, met with the pope during a 30-minute audience in the pontiff's private library.
Pope John Paul called on the United States to defend the dignity and rights of "every man, woman and child on this earth."
Official settles for ban on gav acts
SAN FRANCISCO — The city health director yesterday announced a ban on homosexual activity in San Francisco's gay bathhouses, porn bookstores and sex clubs in a campaign to stamp out AIDS.
Dr. Mervin Silverman, who had been expected to close down the parliars altogether, bowed to pressure from the city's large homosexual community. He said the ban would be administered in the same way the Health Department inspected restaurants and taverns.
Mayor Diane Feinstein has said she favored closing the bathhouses but left the matter up to health authorities.
4 killers escape from Tennessee jail
FORT PILLOW, Tenn. — Four convicted killers escaped from a work detail at Fort Pillow Prison yesterday, less that two months after five prisoners fled in similar circumstances and left a wake of terror across two states.
One inmate was captured almost immediately yesterday, and police with bloodhounds, helicopters and airplanes launched a massive hunt in a heavily wooded area near the rural West Tennessee prison for the three other fugitives.
20-year-old Soviet wins chess title
MOSCOW — Soviet chess grandmaster Gary Kasparov, four days short of his 21st birthday, won the decisive game of the world title semi-finals yesterday to earn the right to challenge champion Anatoly Karpov. Tass said.
Kasparov sealed his victory over fellow Russian Vasily Smyslov, 63,
in the 13th game of the scheduled 16-game match by securing a draw
that earned him the half-point he needed.
The final score was $ 8^{1/2} $ to $ 4^{1/2}. $
The International Chess Federation said that the championship between Karpov and Kasparov will begin Sept. 10.
WEATHER FACTS
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 4-10-84
SEATTLE
30.00
COOL
MINNEAPOLIS
BOSTON
LOW
CHICAGO
NEW YORK
SAN FRANCisco
DENVER
ST. LOUIS
FAIR
MILD
LOS ANGELES
ATLANTA
HIGHEST
TEMPERATURES
ISW
DALLAS
NEW
ORLEANS
MIAMI
60
60
80
29.77
LEGEND
RAIN
SHOW
SHOWERS
AIR FLOW
UP N WEATHER FOTOCAST
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 4-10-84
Today rain will win across the Plains and in the Northwest. Locally, today will be cloudy with a 40 percent chance of rain and a high in the mid-50s, according to the National Weather Service in Toneka.
Tonight will be cloudy with a 40 percent chance of rain and a low in the lower to mid-40s.
Today rain will fall across the Plains and in the Northwest.
Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy with a high of 55 to 60.
CORRECTIONS
Because of an editor's error, yesterday's Kansan incorrectly reported that KU football player Roderick Timmons would stand trial May 4 on sexual assault charges. That day a trial date will be set.
Because of a reporter's error, a story in Thursday's Kansan incorrectly said that Max Utsler, the new chairman of KU's broadcast communications program, is a member of a search committee to hire broadcast faculty. Also, the search committee is not a personnel subcommittee, as was reported.
Because of a copy editor's error, tennis player Mike Wolf's name was misspelled in yesterday's Kansan.
Despite accord, Lebanese factions battle
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Representatives of Lebanon's rival factions agreed yesterday to disengage their forces along the country's battlefronts, but the accord failed to stop sporadic fighting between Christian and Muslim militias.
By United Press International
Phalangist radio said. There was no immediate report on casualties.
HOURS AFTER THE accord was reached, militiamen fired automatic rifles along the "green line" dividing Christian east Beirut from the Muslim western sector. No casualties were immediately reported.
Artillery shells fired by Muslim
rebels slammed into Christian east
and south of Jerusalem.
Representatives of the warring factions, called the Higher Political Committee, approved a disengagement plan worked out by a security sub-committee. The committee made the decision in the Army chaired by President Amain Gemelay
Before the representatives met at the presidential palace in the suburb of Baadaba, a fierce two-hour clash erupted in Beirut with militiamen firing machine guns, rockets-propelled grenades and jeen-mounted cannons.
The committee was formed last month at national peace talks in Lausanne. Switzerland, to work out long-range reforms for the country, but
"The Higher Political Committee has agreed to the military subcommittee's plan. Other committees will supervise implementation of the agreement on Judge Munif Owedat, a spokesman for the committee, told state television.
"This is an overall plan, but is only a step toward peace. We have shaken hands on the agreement and hope that it will be carried out." said Owediat.
its work has been hampered by the failure of a cease-fire to take hold.
Under the plan, a buffer force of up to 2,000 French and Lebanese observers would move into place in Beirut and the Sinai peninsula in lines in the mountains to the southeast.
No timetable was announced for implementing the disengagement pact, but recruiting is still under way for the buffer force.
THE PLAN WOULD separate forces along the "green line," 6-mile strip of no man's land in Beirut where Muslim militans are grouped on one side and Lebanese army units and Christian militants on the other.
Gemayel had been eager for the committee to endorse the plan, hoping it would set the stage for a summit with the leaders of Hafez Assad, the Al Laiwa newspaper.
N. Koreans leave talks on joint Olympic team
The summit was to begin tomorrow, but Beirut newspapers said it was delayed pending a lasting cease-fire in Beirut.
By United Press International
PANMUNJOM, Korea — North Korean delegates walked out of a meeting yesterday on forming a joint athletic team for the summer Olympic Games after South Korea asked them to apologize for the October bombing attack in Burma.
The 2½-hour meeting at Pammunjun, a village 35 miles north of Seoul where the 1636 Korean armistice was signed, ended in arguments about the terrorist attack on an American base in North Korea.
The stormy session yesterday cast doubt on the future of inter-Korean dialogue, although Chung Ju-young, president of the South Korean Amateur Sports Association, said his country would try to resume the meeting next week.
The session got off to a noisy start when both sides tried to present opening statements at the same time.
As the two chief delegates spoke simultaneously, their voices were drowned out by shouts and jeers from other officials.
THE TWO SIDES quickly plunged into a heated exchange over the alleged North Korean bombing attack in Burma last October that killed 17 South Korean officials, including four Cabinet ministers, and the alleged kidnapping of two South Korean movie personalities from Hong Kong in 1978.
"If your side really wants the formation of a single athletic team, North Korean authorities must apologize for those incidents and make it clear that they would not do the same thing again," said Kim Chong-kyu, chief South Korean delegate. North Korea denied involvement in the bombing
"We have nothing to do with the Burma incident," said Bang Mu-sun, chief North Korean delegate. "It was committed by South Korea to distract world attention."
NORTH KOREA ALSO denied charges that it had kidnapped actress Choi Un-hi, 58, and her husband, movie director Shin Sang-ok, 60. from Hong Kong in 1978.
Then, the northern delegates walked out of the session after demanding that South Korea withdraw all statements implicating the Pyongyang government in the two
"We could not tolerate the south's continuing political offensive, especially their criticism of our system," Mu-sun said. "Unless they withdraw their statements, we cannot continue the talks."
But South Korea said future meetings depended on North Korea.
"We cannot but express disappointment and anger at their insincere attitude," said Chong-kyu. "The future meetings will depend on their attitude."
Sports officials of the two Koreas met in the late 1960's and 1970's to discuss a joint teapot he never came to terms.
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It Can Only Happen At The Hawk
THE GIRLS OF GAMMONS.
LORI LARSON
Lori's a 22 year-old senior in interior design. Tonight, she plans to be in the interior of Gammons.
I'll just use the text as it is. No instructions to replicate it exactly.
The image contains a portrait of a person with wavy hair and a smile. The background is plain white. There are no other graphics or text present in the image.
She's got designs on our free daiquiris.
AUTHOR OF THE NEW YORK TIMES SUPERSTAR WRITER.
GIRLS GET FREE STRAWBERRY DAIQUIRIS 9-11, $1.25 DRINKS & 50- DRAWS ALL NIGHT LONG.
GAMMONS SNOWBOARDS
23RD & OUSDAHL VIDEO
Olympics organizer denies U.S. violations
By United Press International
LOS ANGELES — Pledging that the United States stands for fairness, the chief Olympic organizer yesterday denied Soviet accusations that the United States had disregarded the Olympic charter and promised that Russia athletes would be treated like competitors from every other country.
The Soviet news agency Tass accused President Reagan of violating the international Olympic charter by using the Games for election-year politics and said there had been "slanderous allegations" and "open threats" of violence against Sports athletes.
Peter Ueberohr, president of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee, told a news conference that there had been "no violation of
the Olympic charter that we can find except for one nitpicking item."
Soviet athletes will only be required to carry an Olympic identity card, Ueberroth said.
Ueberrohr said the one violation was contained in a one-page commune from the U.S. Embassy in Moscow to the Soviet Foreign Office that incorrectly said Soviet athletes had visas to enter the United States.
"I would like to assure them their athletes will have every advantage at the Games," Ueberroth said.
The statement from the Soviet National Olympic Committee carried by Tass stated, "The U.S. administration is trying to use the Olympic games on the eve of the elections for its selfish political ends."
X
To Your Good Health
The Medical Technologists of
Watkins Memorial Hospital Student Health Service invite you to celebrate
APRIL 11
NATIONAL LABORATORY WEEK
11 a.m.-3 p.m.
Slide Show and Displays
Everyone Welcome!
PRIEST
The Seventh Annual
Rev. Raymond J. Davenport
President of Donnelley College and Secretary for Education, Archdiocese of Kansas City, Kansas KEYNOTE SPEAKER
Student Achievement Day
Ceremony and Luncheon
FRI., APRIL 13
12 noon-3 p.m.
Kansas Room, Kansas Union
For Reservations Call:
864-3971
Sponsored by: Supportive Educational Services The University of Kansas
106 DAY
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University Daily Kansan, April 10. 1984
Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA News briefs from staff and wire reports
3 firms fined for violations of toxic waste regulations
TOPEKA — The Kansas Department of Health and Environment has fined three companies in Topeka, Olathe and Parsons a total of $3,650 for violating hazardous waste regulations and laws.
KHDIE spokesman Moody said yesterday that Topea Metal Specialties had been ordered to pay $2,150. Delco Remy Division of GMC in Olathe has been finned $1,000 and Parsons Precision Products has been audited for $30. All the penalties were assessed in the past month, Moody said.
Moody said Delco Remy was fined for failure to conduct weekly inspections of hazardous waste storage areas and failure to train hazardous waste management personnel. The division has been granted additional training to handle the KDHE reviews its application for permanent status. Moody said.
Topeka Metal Specialties was cited for improper storage and handling of hazardous waste and failure to provide a required emergency plan for disposal. Barrels of hazardous waste stored at the company were not closed and were marked improperly. KDHE officials said.
The company has been ordered to ship all hazardous waste stored at the plant to a permitted hazardous waste dump
Parsons Precision Products was cited for illegal transportation and disposal of hazardous waste. Five drums of ignitable liquid hazardous wastes were taken to the Labette County landfill and disposed of by the company, Moody said.
Lawrence resident Julie Hack, a Republican, has announced her candidacy for the 48th district of the Kansas House of Representatives.
Lawrence woman enters House race
Hack, 54, has served as a member of the Lawrence School Board, on the Boys' Club board of directors, the United Fund board of directors and the Children's Hour board of directors. She has also served as a mission president and was a Joycey Jaynes Woman of the Year nominee in 1976.
Hack is now serving as Treasurer and Financial Secretary at Plymouth Congregational Church.
The testing was scheduled to be between 8 a.m. and noon, but it did not start until 3:35 p.m., said Al Berman, KANU's director of development.
Yesterday's rainy weather forced the scheduled testing of KANU's new antenna and existing transmitter to be delayed for several hours, leaving the station off the air for most of the afternoon.
Weather delays test of KANU tower
The tests, which will be conducted until the station reaches its full broadcasting power of 110,000 watts, he said, will ensure that the station has a stable transmission at full power. Berman said that he didn't know how long the tests would last, and that during that time the station would be off the air several times.
The station has been operating at reduced power since shortly after Dec. 18, 1982, when wandails destroyed the tower and antenna.
Watkins clinic to stay open longer
Watkins Hospital will have new clinic hours beginning today. The hours are from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Previously, the clinic was closed between 11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m.
James Strobl, acting director of Watkins Hospital and student health service, said the new hours were established to be more convenient for students.
A CORBIN HALL resident reported that her purse and its contents, worth $135, were stolen Friday or Saturday by a burglar who entered her room through the window. KU police said.
ON THE RECORD
A COMPUTER TERMINAL worth $149 was stolen during the weekend from a room in Fraser Hall, KU 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 Craven,
For other questions or complaints, ask for Doug Cunningham, editor, or Don Knox, managing editor
The number of the Kansan business office, which handles all advertising, is 864-3538
62.00 off haircut
all semester
with RGID
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TONIGHT!
MILLER TIME
AT THE HAWK
Miller or Lite Bottles
2-9 p.m.—55¢
9-12 p.m.—65¢
It Can Only Happen
At The Hawk
Use Kansan Classified.
"... If God is for us, who can be against us? He who did not spare his own Son, but gave him up for us all - how will he not also, along with him, graciously give us all things?"
Romans 8:31, 32
Mustard Seed Fellowship
256 N. Michigan St.
Pastor: 843-1185
Gay & Lesbian Awareness Week
GALA WEEK
Tonight! Tues., April 10
Can Gays Survive the '80s?
7:30 p.m.
tushaw Boom, Kansas Union
By DAVID SWAFFORD Staff Reporter
A University of Kansas Medical Center official said yesterday that he was pleased with the $14.9 million that the Kansas State Blue Cocked vote送到了 the Med Center.
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
Wed., April 11
Four FREE films. By women
about women.
Sappho, Sisters.
Maxine and
Home Movie.
7:30 p.m.
Alderson Auditorium,
Kansas Union
Richard von Ende, associate executive vice chancellor for the Med Center, said he expected Gov. John Carlin to sign the appropriations bill soon.
Thurs., April 12
Alcohol and Drug Use in
the Gay Community
The film "Gay, Proud
and Sober"
Discussion
7-9 p.m.
Alderson Auditorium,
Kansas Union
Thurs., April 12
Allocation to Med Center pleases official
The Legislature voted to appropriate all but about $3.7 million of what the Med Center had originally requested.
Fri., April 13
WEAR BLUE JEANS IF
YOU ARE GAY - All Day
Jeff Levi, speaker
4:30 p.m.
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
Cocktail Party with Jeff Levi
7:30 p.m.
"We simply could not have asked for a better budget," von Ende said. "They
By LORI DODGE Staff Reporter
Sat., April 14
A new PLAY: WE ARE
YOUR CHILDREN
7:30 p.m.
Smith Hall Auditorium
Dance 8 p.m., $3
Kansas University
Hundreds of hours of sorting through movie frames may be tedious work for some. But it's the sort of jazz Dick Wright can live with.
Wright, associate professor of music history and journalism, said yesterday that he would be cataloguing a $200 000 jazz film collection that the Kansas City, Mo., City Council has decided to buy.
KU professor to catalog collection of jazz films
entire Med Center complex.
The collection is the largest and
rarest of its kind in the world. Wright
von Ende said that the expansion of the infant intensive care unit was not intended to promote competition with other hospitals.
"It includes everything dealing with jazz under the sun," he said.
"There are only two hospitals in the area with neonatal intensive care units," he said. "One is the Med Center and the other is Children's Mercy. It's not so much what the new equipment will do for the Med Center, it's just that there is a need for that type of equipment."
The Legislature this year voted to allocate money for requests that it had previously rejected, von Ende said. The legislature also awarded money for several new requests.
IF CARLIN SIGNS the bill, some of the $164.9 million would go for 1984 supplemental requests and the rest would go for the 1985 budget.
The Kansas City Council is in the midst of completing paperwork before it buys the collection, which is owned by the state and a year-old attorney from Columbus, Ohio.
THE MONEY APPROPRIATED for the infant intensive care unit will be used to buy three double-walled incubators, three cardiac monitors and other medical equipment used in infant care.
The Legislature voted to allocate $100,000 to expand the infant intensive care unit and about $4.7 million to expand the Applegate Energy Center. The appropriations bill also includes about $1.6 million to buy a Donier Kidney Lithotriptor, a machine used in the treatment of kidney stones.
gave us everything we told them we thought we needed.
The revenue for the expansion of the Applegate Energy Center was approved this year after a three-year wait, he said.
Under the bill, unclassified employees at the Med Center would receive a 7 percent raise, which is the raise that would be given to all unclassified employees in the Board of Regents schools.
Gerald Immaging, director of facilities planning at the Med Center, said that the $4.7 million appropriated for the energy center, which heats and cools buildings in the room, would be used to supply additional chilled water cooling to all buildings.
Immaging said that the present watercooling system was too small for the
THE COLLECTION includes about 400 viewing hours of rare jazz films, movies from the 1930s and 1940s, early television documentaries and short film clips, called "soundies," of black jazz musicians.
Wright said that the collection included ten items, some of which have never been seen.
The
Ebc.
Shop
He said that he had volunteered to catalogue the collection for the city, and that he would be sorting through all the films and identifying the performers in the films.
Wright said that the collection probably would be stored at KU while he was working on it.
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CAROLYN STOCKWELL, an advisor for the block grant program and a consultant for Kansas City, Mo., Mayor Richard Berkley, said that the collection also included artifacts, books and newspaper clippings.
She said that several other groups — including the University of Indiana, the Black Archives of Film and Broadcasting in New York and a group from Iowa that has been purchasing the collection, which Baker had accumulated since 1943.
At one point, she said, soul singer Stevie Wonder had been interested in buying the collection for a California-based black archives.
Plans for displaying the collection, once it arrives in Kansas City, are dictated by a block grant ordinance that requires it to be somewhere in the city. That is where they stand, streets, Stockwell said. That location in the city is famous for its jazz roots.
KNOWLEDGE SERVICE EDUCATION
COMMODORE EPSON MOREWOR
BROTHER KAYPRO OKDATA
W 11.2 w 31st ST
SAY Mills Shopping Center 841-0094
NEED HELP WITH YOUR STUDENT LOAN?
If you train for certain specialties, the government will release you from 1/3 of your indebtedness (or $1,500, whichever is greater) for each year of active duty.
If you've attended college on a Guaranteed Student Loan or a National Direct Student Loan made after October 1, 1975, consider spending a couple of years in the Army.
Plus, you may be eligible for generous educational incentives.
Obviously, a three-year enlistment cancels 100% of your debt. But if you sign up for the Army's exclusive two-year enlistment option, we'll still cancel 2/3 of your debt.
To find out how to serve your country and get out of debt, call the number below.
ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
CALL: 843-0465
Newsletter complaints draw association's fire
VOTE Today and Tomorrow
Union
By SHARON BODIN Staff Reporter
Strong 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
9 a.m.-8 p.m.
(April 10th only)
9 a.m.-4 p.m.
(April 11th)
Members of the East Lawrence Improvement Association last night opened fire on City Commissioner Larry Burton and others about the content of their newsletter.
Longhurst said he thought that the newsletter, because it was financed by government money, should not be printed. The letter was designated to them as such.
Board of Class Officers
"The content of the newsletter ought to be appropriate to a newsletter," Longhurst said. "You shouldn't stake out an editorial position with a newsletter that's funded with government money! I think the Oread newsletter is more about what a newsletter ought to be."
Longhurst and Mayor Ernest Angin recently suggested to other Lawrence City Commissioners that the newsletter should be reduced.
Bring your student I.D. !!
Longhurst recommended that the East Lawrence neighborhood receive $1,000 for operating expenses instead of the $12,000 allocated by the Community Development Block Grant Advisory Board. Operating expenses include allocations for the newsletter's pro-
grams, fundraising and other director and editor of the newsletter.
He also recommended a reduction for the Oread Neighborhood Association from $9,000 to $5,000.
The City Commission will tonight consider the community development board's recommendations for allocation of the federal funds.
Angino's suggestions were to allocate $7,000 for each of the two neighborhoods.
But members of the East Lawrence neighborhood association are not satisfied with the suggestions. They invited Longhurst to their monthly neighborhood meeting to discuss issues related to the litter issue and other issues of concern.
Barry Shalinsky, East Lawrence newsletter director, said of the meeting, "I think we understand his position a little better and I think he understands us a little better. I exerted it. I stick by his position of $1,000."
Senior Class
ACTION Your Coalition
Senior Class
Steve Ryan-President
Cathy Koeppen-Vice-Pres.
Julie Powers-Secretary
John Killen-Treasurer
Junior Class
Junior Class
Ron Morrison-President
Dave Hoese-Vice-Pres.
Ann Murphy-Secretary
Mike Slaney-Treasurer
Sophomore Class
Todd Benson-President
Jill Lander-Vice-Pres.
Sara Mallatt-Secretary
David Epstein-Treasurer
BOCO ELECTIONS April 10 & 11
Paid for by ACTION coalition
THE·BOB·WILBER·REPERTORY
JAZZ
JAZZ ENSEMBLE
---
8:00 P.M. SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1984 HOCH AUDIORIUM
I internment known as the Simmonsman Report Reporting Center • Performing arts favors from the 20s and 30s • Bob Weiss, camera and soundtrack • Bob Anderson, location • Jodie Daybath, film *Tom Arm, trombone* • New & fine and quaint • Admiron memoirs • sunny skimming • Mama Star, chapstick • Chuck Guage, ticket
I travel on one of the Murray City Bus Line • All stairs down for ten minutes • call 613-758-8388 • Austin 8:30-10:30 AM • Austin 10:30-12:30 PM • Austin 12:30-14:30 PM • Austin 14:30-16:30 PM • Free Wi-Fi free • Sweep street with the Art Institute Association • Presented by the University
OPINION
The University Daily KANSAN
April 10, 1984 Page 4
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily Kansas (USP 5064) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS 66205, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer session, excluding holidays. Membership fees are $29 for a six month subscription or $27 a year in Douglas County and $1 for six months or $3 for each outside the county. Student subscriptions are $1 a semester paid through the student account: POSTMASTER - send address changes to the following email addresses: usp@usk.edu
DOUG CUNNINGHAM
Editor DON KNON SARA KEMPIN Managing Editor Editorial Editor
15
JEFF TAYLOR ANDREW HARTLEY
Campus Editor News Editor
DAVE WANAMAKER Business Manager
PAUL JESS
CORT GORMAN JILL MITCHELL
CERT Sales Manager National Sales Manager
General Manager and News Adviser
JANCE PHILIPS  DUNCAN CALIHUO
Campus Sales Manager  Classified Manager
JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
Discuss problem
A coalition of campus groups called the Free Speech Movement last week failed to persuade the Student Senate to oust four budget committee members who allegedly discriminated against an organization of gay students.
But the Free Speech Movement's latest battle — to reform the budget committee because of "irregularities, inconsistencies and abuse of civil rights" — deserves more than a casual look from student senators.
Criticism of the Senate's budget process is nothing new. Among other things, the Free Speech Movement alleges that:
- The budget committee deliberates in private, in violation of Student Senate rules, a University of Kansas policy and, possibly, the Kansas Open Meetings Act.
- Members of the committee have appeared before the committee as representatives of student groups requesting money.
- Members of the committee repeatedly ask certain organizations about their political beliefs, religious affiliations and "other questions having nothing to do with
. . the budget procedures as established."
If these three allegations alone are true — and many senators say they are — the Senate has undoubtedly violated the rights of some students.
The Senate, however, has tried to avoid discussion of the allegations.
The Senate's Rights Committee two weeks ago voted 12-4 to reject an amended version of the Free Speech bill. Free Speech Movement leaders, however, succeeded last week in getting the Minority Affairs Committee to send the bill to the entire Senate.
At the least, the allegations deserve investigation, and the budget committee's guidelines are in need of thorough scrutinization.
Past senates have shied from the issue. We're hoping that this Senate will choose discussion over silence.
Treasures amid trash
One man's trash may indeed be another man's treasure.
The Board of Aldermen in St. Louis recently came to that conclusion.
The city officials revised an ordinance that would have prohibited picking through trash containers in residential areas of the city.
But several organizations working with the poor and homeless in St. Louis argued that there were other ways to take care of this problem without denying hundreds of scavengers the opportunity to find treasure amid the trash.
The aidermen were concerned about the litter problem created by those who sifted through the contents of trash containers and then left the remains scattered about.
The groups were successful in
convincing city officials that there are people who rely on others' discards to get by — a far greater concern than a little garbage strewn in an allevway.
Often, discards found on a trash pile can be eaten or used with only minor alterations.
And in the case of aluminum cans, recycling can bring as much as $7 or $8 a day.
Under the new St. Louis ordinance, people can pick through trash containers in residential areas from dawn to dusk.
People who make a mess with the trash and don't clean up are subject to fines of up to $500.
Fortunately, city officials have realized that despite the incredible wealth in this country, there are still people who get by on what their neighbors throw away.
Providing alternative
Thanks to action Thursday by the University Council, KU students are a step closer to being able to get a grade changed if they think they have been treated unfairly by a professor.
If a grade appeals proposal is approved by the University Senate and Chancellor Gene A. Budig later this month, a board will be created that could order grade changes for students when instructors have refused to grant them.
The plan is an improvement on the present system, whereby a student must simply accept his professor's refusal to change a grade without much opportunity for recourse.
A grade now can be changed without an instructor's approval only if he has died, become incapacitated or been found guilty of sexual
Under the new proposal, the board would hear grade complaints only when instructors allegedly had failed to follow the grading policy they decided on at the beginning of the semester.
harassment or academic misconduct.
Students could only make appeals to the board after they had sought grade changes from the course instructors and the chairmen of the departments in which the courses were offered.
Such a policy is narrow enough that it would effectively stifle abuse. The idea is to be praised because a grade appeals board would be an effective way to give students who have legitimate gripes another alternative.
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten on one sheet of paper, double-spaced and should not exceed 200 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 institution. The Kansan invites individuals and groups to submit guest columns. Columns and letters can be mailed or brought to the Kansan office, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
LETTERS POLICY
SALVADORANS!
VOTE FOR
ROBERTO d ALIBUISON
MARIO SAMS:
"I WILL MOVE THE ILS.
EMBASSY TO JERUSALEM!"
EL SALVADOR NEEDS A
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ELECT
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ONLY HE WILL SWITCH THE
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Lovaltv oaths outdated
A History Lesson:
Back in the 1940s and 1950s, communism was king when it came to provoking fear among politicians and the public. This wave of fear, which was one of several, was known as the Red Scare.
To keep Reds unemployed, people made their own employees signs pieces of paper swearing that they weren't Communists, and that if they became Communists, they'd out
Kansas created an oath in 1949, and passed a law saying that if you worked for the state in any capacity, you had to take it.
Those pieces of paper were called loyalty oaths.
But this is just a history lesson, and history is a dead thing of the past. Times change, stupid laws are taken off of the books, and people here can believe in whatever politics they want.
So imagine my surprise when I saw a loyalty oath among the payroll papers of a friend of mine who was applying for a job as a residence hall desk monitor. Imagine my greater surprise when I realized that I had once unknowingly signed an oath myself.
According to Kansas Statues Annotated 75-4308, all public officers and employees of the state of Kansas have to take the loyalty oath before they can collect a paycheck. (Image by Mark Day) Daily Kansan staff, technically a state employee, I signed an oath about a year ago.
It reads: "I do solemnly swear (or affirm, as the case may be) that I will support the Constitution of the United States and the constitution of the state of Kansas, and faithfully states of ___ so help me God."
Now that I signed the oath, if I were to, say, secret secrets to the Soviet Union, I would be subject to his order. I would sanction sanctions of the state of Kansas.
I probably would lose my job.
MICHAEL ROBINSON
1 say "probably" because I
Michael Kaye, president of the Kansas American Civil Liberties Union and a Washburn University law professor, said that the U.S. Supreme Court had narrowly allowed loyalty oaths that vowed to uphold the Constitution. So it seems that the Kansas oath is legal.
couldn't find any penalty for anyone who sign the oath, then doesn't support the state or federal constitutions or faithfully discharge the duties.
Staff Columnist
"It's the sort of thing that nobody really has the guts to challenge because it's tied to livelihood," Kaye said.
He objects to loyalty oaths for several reasons, one being that they can be used to selectively prosecute people. And inconsistencies in the Kansas oath and its administration seem to bear him out.
Kansas Statutes Annotated 54-102 says that "All oaths shall be administered by laying the right hand upon the Holy Bible, or by the unified right hand."
And anyone who has spent any state money without really taking the oath is in violation of K.S.A. 75-4314 and subject to imprisonment for no less than six months or more than five years.
Nearly everyone that I know simply signed a piece of paper — no Bible, no raised right hand — which means that the oath has been improperly administered to thousands of state employees.
But as Art Griggs, chief attorney for the Kansas Department of Administration, told me, "I don't want a strict constructionists on that point."
That means that not only is the state keeping a bad law on the books, it's only paying attention to the parts of the law that it wants to.
Richard Steffen, assistant comproller for the University, is responsible for keeping track of the loyalty oaths here at KU. Does he have any personal problems with that?
"It's just another piece of paper." Steffen said. "We're here to enforce the law."
Sort of.
The irony of college athletics
It isn't easy to write about college athletics and academics because tempers seem to flare on both sides of the fence.
The athletes say that they are bringing a lot of money to the school. They say say athletic scholarships are one way that a person who normally can't afford college, can attend.
They say that athletic competition is a part of life and shouldn't be ignored.
The academicians, on the other hand, think that athletics often get in the way of the learning experience.
The professors are afraid that
Even those professors who have compromised between the two extremes say that athletes have a lot of power on the University's list of priorities.
HARRY
MALLIN
ALEXANDER
they are cranking out uneducated but physically perfect human specimens like some sort of genetic sausage factory.
Staff Columnist
The problem I've had with writing
this column is that I agree with both views.
Athletics, especially the high-visibility sports, bring a lot of media attention and money to the school. Students must attend and alumni bring their checkbooks.
Whether the Jayhawks are winning or, as is more often the case recently, losing, they become one of the players when they're on the field.
To the alumni, they become symbols of the University of Kansas. They are "our boys" on the field of battle, fighting for the crimson and blue. They are students, by Saturday, they are University of Kansas.
The same is true with the basketball team. The alumni sit in their expensive box seats and marvel at KU's success with the body-lengthening machines in Parrott Athletic Center.
Once again, the players are elevated to the status of symbol — a KU student by day, a Jayhawk by night.
But a fallacy occurs to me: KU student by day? The training regimen for an athlete here is so demanding that few can excel at both athletes and academics. Prerequisite is the coaches, whose word is ballowed.
The tragedy is that a few student
But I have no pity for the athlete who leaves this school without an offer from the pros and without a chance to enjoy its opportunity for a good education.
I have to respect those athletes who have their names on both a trophy and the honor roll. They are the real champions and deserve twice the admiration they receive on the field.
Released in a world where an impressive resume usually doesn't include total yards rushed or a scoring percentage, the unsuccessful athlete is often greeted with a cold slap in the face.
masters exist who really want to learn, but must first appease the coaches, the fans and the ever-present alumni.
Their professors must take a back seat. They leave the University with the minimum of education. If they aren't picked by the pros, then they are in store for a unique, educational experience.
Neither do I pity professors who compromise their ability to teach after a harsh word from a coach.
The irony of it all is that the last performance on a field of battle by these steroid-ridden cretins is when they accept their diploma at Memorial Stadium.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Judgment wrong
I understand that Michael Beck must write controversial articles like "Little Dogs are Plague on Society" to get recognized in the world of journalism, but hasn't he gone too far?
To the editor:
He said, "Small dogs) add nothing to society; they only take." He has it backwards. They only take it. He adds something to society, but they add true friendship.
They are always happy; they never complain. They never talk about you behind your back. They
love you for who you are; they are good listeners and they give love.
It is hard to find a friend with all of these qualities.
Dogs are good judges of character. Maybe the dogs who frosted, or worse, on Mr. Beck's pants leg were trying to tell him something.
If you don't treat them as friends, why should they treat you any differently? Yes, they are honest, but don't we need more honesty in this world?
Mr. Beck went on to state that psychologists would probably say small dog owners keep their dogs because they need something to
Since I have argued for owning small dogs, Mr. Beck accuses me of being worthless and of having low intelligence. A dog would never be so judgmental toward a person he did not know.
control. Wrong! They own small dogs to have a companion in an uncaring society.
He said, "Dogs have no purpose, no reason for living." Aren't you glad when you were a baby only taking and not giving to society, that society didn't decide you had no purpose or reason for living?
Diane Dougherty Lawrence senior
Raising age for drinking not solution
Anyone who has heard a friend's name along with the phrase "drunken-driving accident" knows that they were in the gut and don't go away.
If nobody dies, we are spared the front-page story of quotes from grieving friends or relatives, the mug shots dug out of old yearbooks and parts of a eulogy where the priest offers a few words of hope for those trying to make sense of a tragedy.
A less disastrous drunken-driving accident may still make the news
MARGARET
SAFRANEK
Staff Columnist
but the seriousness of it tades, and mostly, we only exclaim how the people involved were lucky, that 'someone could have been killed'
Often, those discussions involve the idea of raising the drinking age.
Every now and then, several drunken-driving accidents, or one in which someone was seriously hurt, are reported about the otherwise-injured passengers.
Thought-provoking articles about drunken driving occasionally draw our attention to the subject for a few minutes. But then, called to other things, we get on with life.
Somehow, those in favor of raising the drinking age have determined that there is a magic age at which one acquires responsibility.
Statistics show that raising the drinking age reduces the number of drinking-related automobile accidents.
Those in favor of such legislation say that people are too irresponsible to be drinking at the age of 18 or 19 or sometimes even 20, or that too many young people drink and drive without realizing the consequences.
Thus, an argument could be made for forcing people to wait until they are 21 before welcoming them into the grown-un world of alcohol.
In our maturity, which has usually come with a mixture of age and experience, we realize what others who have gone before have known—young people often do stupid things when they are drinking. One of the most stupid is combining drinking with driving.
Many of us, beyond our 21st birthdays, look back to the years when we consumed liquor illegally or irresponsibly or both and agree that it might not be a bad idea to raise the drinking age.
Whether they are 19 or 53, people who ttp a glass of alcohol to their lips need to know the consequences of drinking.
Drunken-driving accidents may decrease when the drinking age is raised, but responsibility could still be a person deemed old enough to drink.
But although most people acquire some maturity by a certain age, there is no one year that has proved to be that specific point in time.
If people were forced to face consequences for their actions instead of being forced to hold off on them, a certain age, society would fare better.
The drinkers' choices would be clear ahead of time: drink while driving and face the possibility of jail, loss of driver's license or whatever sanctions that tougher laws would call for. Or don't drive.
Strengthening the laws against drunken driving could convince drinkers that they are legally responsible for their irresponsible acts.
If people choose to drink, one person in the group could take responsibility for the driving and drinking, and maligning in alcohol for that evening.
Those giving a party could expect to have people sleeping on the floor for the night so that no one would be home after an evening of drinking.
Other similar arrangements would be made once people started getting used to the idea that one doesn't drink and then drive.
Some people take responsibility for their actions long before they reach a certain age.
Others, years beyond what most would consider a mature age, are still irresponsible.
But it is ludicrous for state legislators to think that one age is more appropriate than another for people to drink.
And although it should be unnecessary for the state to force people to bear responsibility for their actions when they drink, the results would decrease the number of people who feel pain in their gut when they hear the name of a friend and then the words "drunken-driving accident."
University Daily Kansan, April 10, 1984
Page 5
Fees
continued from p.1
and Kansas State University — greater financing for increased fee waivers
ANOTHER POSSIBILITY is that KU would be able to increase fee waivers over the 60 percent now allowed, but the University would have to finance the additional percentage.
Woodyard said the 60 percent waiver was not enough.
"I'm really disappointed that we did not achieve the level of fee waiver that we wanted," he said. "It's an important part of our recruitment effort."
He said that many of the universities competing with KU in attracting graduate teaching assistants offer higher fee waivers. The
University of Illinois, which has a graduate teaching program comparable to KU's, offers a 100 percent fee waiver. Woodward said.
Because some graduate students decide not to come to KU, the undergraduate program at the university does not offer it.
move toward a full tuition waiver for graduate teaching assistants."
"We clearly lose students to other universities because of that," he said.
James Carothers, chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee, said, "It makes us less competitive in our efforts to attract the best graduate students and instructors.
"TM DISAPPOINTED that we apparently won't make any progress in that area in this
Roshann Parris, executive coordinator of the graduate student council at KU, said a fee waiver increase was especially important because the tuition for graduate students would increase $80 next semester.
"With more and more costs, and the costs higher and higher, it's really debilitating our graduate program," Parris said.
Shuttle
*“Graduate students don’t really want to make money off the deal, but it’s like to make money off something decent standard.”
continued from p. 1
ground controllers managed to still the satellite's tumble and gave it a new lease on life by pointing its solar panels toward the sun to recharge its batteries.
"That is outstanding news," replied Crippen.
THE SATELLITE W was so stable that the redemption retrieval attempt was delayed from
"The opinion down here is that Solar Max is back." Jerry Ross told the astronauts from mission control in Houston.
Hall
continued from p. 1
"IKIND OF SEE this as a one-time shot to get what's best for the hall," she said.
Cliff said that Wilson had anticipated that the money could provide for a 1,500-square-foot expansion to the hall, if the expansion could be built for $50 a square foot.
yesterday to today so Solar Max could be rotated very slowly to put it in the right position to be grabbed by the shuttle's mechanical arm.
Wilson and Cliff have discussed several ways to use the money, she said, including converting the hall's sleeping area into private two-man rooms, adding a recreation room, or expanding the hall's second-floor bathrooms, kitchen or resident director's apartment.
The satellite is slowly spinning at the rate of once every 12 minutes and the arm will be in
Crippen will park Challenger underneath the satellite and Hart will use the snare on the end of the robot arm to latch onto a grapple fixture on the side of Solar Max.
Residents said that the improvements could add needed living space to the hall, where four residents live in each room. Battenfeld Hall has a sleeping porch.
Dennis Enslinger, Great Bend freshman and hall treasurer, said, "As far as I'm concerned, I'd like to build the addition and add four more rooms and cut down on occupancy."
He said that adding the four rooms would allow three residents to live in each room and reduce noise.
Greg Larson, Beloit freshman, said that besides adding rooms to the hall, he hoped the money would be used to take care of some business because震ence problems in the hall and to get a new oven.
Enslinger said that one problem in the hall was that the second floor showers leaked water and caused mold.
Larson said, "What I think is that Mr. Wilson and the men of the hall need to get together and talk about the internal improvements needed in the hall."
position to reach the grapple about four or five minutes of each rotation.
Jails
continued from p. 1
lawmakers adjourned last Thursday for two weeks of vacation.
The Legislature got a late start on the prison issue because neither chamber seriously considered the issue until about a week before the legislators went home.
A day before the adjournment, House Speaker Mike Hayden, R-Atwood, appointed a special committee of three House Democrats and three Republicans to find a solution to the overcrowding problem.
Hart made four unsuccessful grabs for the satellite Sunday after Nelson was foiled by a faulty docking device. Solar Max is expected to be an easier target now that it is stabilized.
The Legislature probably will focus much of its attention on resolving the prison issue when it reconvenes April 21 for several days of final work before adjourning for the year.
Barbara said the House special committee conducted an organizational meeting last week. He said the committee would meet elsewhere before the Legislature goes back into session.
Once Hart makes his catch, the arm will lower the satellite into a frame at the end of the shooter.
Barbara said that he would attend that meeting to urge the committee to adopt Carlin's
The property-tax increase would raise $13 million annually to maintain and expand existing prisons and build new prisons.
That plan calls for a permanent increase in the state property tax by one mill, which would add $1 in taxes to every $1,000 of assessed property value.
Another part of Carlin's plan would provide $633,600 to add 192 beds to the state prison system through a new Kansas State Reformer Lanning and the Kansas State Industrial Reformatory in Hutchinson.
Chilly weather, rain have stunted wheat in Kansas
By United Press International
Cool, wet conditions have caused an increase in disease infestations throughout the state with the greatest amounts of disease reported in areas where the soil has remained saturated for several days, the KCLRS reported. Soil-borne mosaic is the most prevalent disease.
TOPEKA - Cool temperatures and excessive moisture has retarded wheat growth in the state, the kansas Crop and Livestock Reporting Service said yesterday.
Wheat condition ranges from poor to fair in the western third of the state and from fair to good in the rest of Kansas. About 1 percent of the wheat acreage is in the jointing stage.
Surface and subsoil moisture are mostly adequate in the western third of the state while many counties in the central and eastern portions report a surplus of moisture.
Light to moderate winter freeze damage has occurred throughout the state with the north and east central districts reporting some severe snow from the harsh weather, the KCLRs reported.
A few cases of light to moderate wind damage was reported mostly in the southwest and in the central and south central districts, the KCLRS said.
Schlafly meets resistance from crowd of about 650 during speech at K-State
By United Press International
MANHATTAN - Phyllis Schlafly, a leading opponent of the Equal Rights Amendment, said last night that the amendment was contrary to the Constitution and the desire of most women in the United States.
Schlafy, founder of a national organization called STOP ERA, spoke to about 650 people at Kansas State University. She was sponsored by K-State's Issues and Ideas Committee.
"The ERA was born about 60 years ago," Schlafly, 60, said. "For about 50 years Congress had the good sense to leave it in the bottom drawer."
Schlaffy, who was both applauded and booed while she spoke, said her opposition to the ERA was based primarily on the premise that women would be forced to serve in the military.
"It's hard to convince anyone it's a step-up to get drafted and fight wars," Schaffly said. "The point is that the ERA comes into direct conflict with our culture and our traditions."
AFTER GIVING an overview of the ERA and her opposition to it, Schlafly faced a panel of four people who attacked her position.
Among the main points touched on by Schlaffy were that auto insurance costs for women would
rise under the ERA and that single-sex schools would no longer be allowed.
The ERA wouldn't have any effect on employment," Schlafly said. "Pay laws are already sex neutral, and there is a whole agency, the Equal Opportunity Employment Commission, to enforce them. It would give no rights to women that they don't already have."
Schlafy said the hidden agenda of ERA supporters was to get federal funding for abortions and to promote gay rights.
"ERAers are trying to force us into a mold of their own making." Schlaffy said.
But many in the audience were not in agreement with her position and were vocal in their criticism.
THE FOUR MEMBERS of the panel attacked her position, saying that discrimination still is present in employment.
Panelist Judy Davis, director of the Regional Crisis Center in Manhattan, said she wanted to present the audience with another point of view.
"I claim she does not own all that is good and moral that came out of our (women's) experience," Davis said. "It is a narrow, fantastic view she presents."
Simmany, the mother of six children and an attorney, heads the Eagle Forum, a conservative lobbying group.
AURH committee endorses visitation counterproposal
By the Kansan Staff
An Association of University Residence Halls committee last night endorsed a counterproposal to an administrative visitation plan prohibiting residents from having overnight guests of the opposite sex in their rooms.
The plan, drafted by James Jeffley, AURH president, would toughen hall visitation rules but would allow residents to have overnight guests of the opposite sex if the residents first signed a waiver form making them responsible for their guests' actions. The plan would also require residents to get their roommate's permission before having such guests.
Before passing the plan, which now goes to the Residential Programs Advisory Board for discussion its meeting date and a洪ough guidance paper that would have required Templin and Joseph R.
Pearson Halls to hire security monitors to enforce security hours. Templin and JRP are the only KU residence halls without security monitors.
Several committee members said that the two nails should be required to hire monitors in order.
But Jeffrey opposed requiring the two halls to hire security monitors.
"Wandalism occurs in those halls which already have security." he said.
RPAB is now considering a proposal that would prohibit residents from having overnight guests of the opposite sex during security hours.
After the plan is discussed by RPAB, it will be sent to the AURH general assembly for consideration. If passed, it would go to back to RPAB.
Fred McElihenie, director of the office of residential programs, said action on the ORP proposal would be delayed until RPAB received a draft of the AURH plan.
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$25 OFF 14K GOLD RINGS $15 OFF 10K GOLD RINGS
See Your Jostens Representative for details of Jostens Easy Payment Plans April 10 and 11 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
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Come by to sign up for the fall, or call 841-1287
Seniors how often will you say . . .
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Join now at the discount rate of $14 and enjoy these benefits:
Let your KU Alumni Association Membership help!
- address information to keep track of
- friends and classmates
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Kansas Journal publications
- invitations to alumni events in your area
- eligibility for group life insurance
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- discount tickets for select home football
games
SENIOR CLASS COOKOUT & OPEN HOUSE
WED., APRIL 11
WEEK, APRIL
5:30 p.m.
Alumni Center
KU ALIMNI ASSOCIATION
864-4760
Check your mail for more details or call the Alumni Office
ENTERTAINMENT
The University Daily KANSAN
April 10, 1984 Page 6
'Terms of Endearment' carries off five Oscars
By United Press International
HOLLYWOOD — "Terms of Endearmear," the bittersweet story of a domineering mother and her independent daughter, won five Oscars for best actress, best actress, best actress, at the 50th annual Academy Awards.
Former television producer and writer James L. Brooks won two Oscars for "Terms of Endearment" and a movie debut. One award was for best adapted screenplay and the other was for best director.
Shirley MacLaine won best actress for her acclaimed portrayal of the headstrong widow, Aurora Greenway, in "Terms of Endeardment." Jack Nicholson won best supporting actor for his role as her lecherous, drunken former astronaut boyfriend.
JOHNNY CARSON, BACK from a year's
assistance, was host of the 3½-hr ABC telecast,
which was broadcast from the Dorothy Chandler
viewers around the world watched the show.
Robert Duvall won best actor for his performance at the town-and-out country singer's contest.
The nomination was Duvall's fourth, two of which were for best actor. He missed Oscars for performances in "The Godfather," "Apocalypse Now" and "The Great Santini."
Horton Foote, who wrote the script for Tender Mercury, won an Oscar for best comedy.
DIRECTOR INGMAR BERGMAN'S "Fanny & Alexander," entered in the best foreign language category, won a record four Oscars - the most ever collected by a foreign language movie. The film about an eccentric theatrical Swedish family, which Bergman has said was his final feature, won best foreign language award for cinematography, costume and art direction.
"The Right Stuff," the story of America's Mercury astronauts that flopped at the box office, also won four awards. They were for best score, best sound, best sound effects editing and best film editing.
MacLaine's portrayal of the tenacious Texas widow coping with her advancing age and her daughter's troubled life received rave reviews
"I'M GOING TO CRY because this show has been as long as my career." MacLaine said. "I've wondered for 26 years what this would feel like. Thank you for terminating the suspense."
from the critics and made her the clear favorite for best actress
The best actress nomination was the fifth for MacLaine. She lost for performances in "Some Came Running" in 1988, "The Apartment" in 1960, "La Duce La Douce" in 1963 and "The Turning" in 1956.
Her competition this year included Debra Winger, who played her daughter in the hit Paramount film and was nominated last year for "An Officer and A Gentleman." The actresses embraced as the winner made her way to the stage.
Nicholson's Oscar was his second. The character actor, who has been nominated seven times, won the best actor award in 1975 for "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest." He became the third actor to win Oscars for both best actor and best supporting actor, joining Robert D尼罗
"I HAVE WANTED TO work with the comic chemistry of Jack Nicholson since his chicken salad sandwich scene in 'Five Easy Pieces,' and to have him in bed with such middle-aged joy." MacLaine said of her romance with the actor in the film.
Linda Hunt won best supporting actress for her role as a ubiquitous male photographer in "The Year of Living Dangerously," the story of a young woman dependent on living in Indonesia during the civil war.
"Flashdance ... What a Feeling" from the movie "Flashdance" won the best song award. The title theme from "Yent!" won for best original song or adaptation score.
In addition to the 24 Oscar categories, the Gorden E. Sawyer Award went to John G. Frraye for outstanding achievement in technical developments. The Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award was given to M. J. Frankovich, and the Jean Award was presented to film pioneer Hall Roach.
Other Oscar award winners were: for best documentary short subject, "Flamenco at 5:15," for best documentary feature, "He Makes Me Feel Like Dancin'", for best animated short film, "Sundae in New York," and for best live action short film, "Boys and Girls."
BLOOM COUNTY
BY BERKE BREATHED
ED LOVE TO APPLOGIZE FOR MY BEHAVIOR WESTERLY. I WAS A FOUR MOUTH PULL OUT AND SHOULD BE GIVTLL ME A MULED FOR IT.
IN HOME OR ONCE AGAIN SETTING TOKETHER IN BROTHERHOOD, ALLOW ME TO OFFER THE FOLLOWING QUESTION: AS A TOKEN OF MY AFTECT TOM.
SO WHAT'S A PRAM TUSH BETWEEN GOOD FRIENDS?
IN HOPE OF ONCE AGAIN SITTING
TOGETHER IN PROBLEMKIND;
ALLOW ME TO OFFERT THE FOL-
LOWING WEEKS AND A TOKEN
OF MY AFFECTION
ED LIKE TO APPLOGIZE FOR MY DEATHWORK BESTRIEVER. I WAS A FOLK MOUTHNER DULLARD AND SHOULD BE EVITTULED AKEEL WHAT LEFT FOR IT.
IN HOPE OF CIRCLE AGAIN SUTTING PROTECTURE IN BOTHERWARE, ALLOW ME TO OFFER THE FOLLOWING DESTROY AS A TOKEN OF MY AFFECTION...
SO WHAT'S A DAMP YOUR BETWEEN GOOD FRIENDS?
OO! AM! YES. A LITTLE LOOMER, MY PETTE. WHAT? WHAT'S THAT, MY LITTLE BOO PRODUCTS? WHY NO. NO. I DON'T THINK A QUICK-foot MASSAGE WORKS? MY JOURNALISTIC CREATIVITY MISS SAWYER.
PROOF!
WAS I TALKING OUT LOUD AGAIN? WHAT? YOU HEAR *NAMES*? DEFINALS ? WHAT? WHAT? YOU DOID NOT YOU!!!
OOO DARN IT! COME ALONG, MY LITTLE BOO PRODUCTS.
OO! AH! WHY, WELA LITTLE
LOWER, MY DOVE, OO! WHAT?
I HAVE THE SAME THING AS YOU
DOE PRODUCTS ? MAY NO. NO.
I DON'T THINK A QUICK FOOT
MESSAGE IS EASY JOURNALISTIC GENERABILITY MISS
SAWYER.
WAS I TALKING OUT
LOVED AGAIN ? WHAT ?
YOU HEAR ! NNNS ?
DETAILS ? WANT ! WHAT !
YOU DID NOT YOU !!
OOO
DARN IT!
DARN IT!
DARN IT!
COME ALONG.
MY LITTLE
BROOKCLOTHS.
AND PAY
ROUND MY
NEED TO OWNED...
BAD DAY.
ROUTINE NEED TO UNWIND.
SOLITUDE... QUIET.
YEP. TONIGHT'S ITIMERARY
IS SET.
A COUPLE OF
BROWNS.
A LITTLE TV.
SURPRISE STEVIE!
DINNER'S ON THE
TABLE. I LEFT
MICHELLE IN THROUGH
LITTLE WINDOW.
WITH A BRICK.
SOUTHERN OUET
NEW TONIGHT'S ITIMERARY
IS SET...
A COUPLE OF BREW...
A LITTLE TV...
SURPRISE STEVE!
DINNER'S ON THE TRADE
AMP A LITTLE MISSEE IN THROUGH
THE BACK WINDOW
MOTHER. WITH A BRICK
LA PELÍCULA DEL MUNDO
Hattie, played by Tracy Iwersen, Lawrence sophomore. points out a humorous moment on "Let's Make A Deal" to Elizabeth, played by Gigi Moyers, Wichita sophomore, in the play 'Laundry and Bourbon," one of three plays presented in 'Pou-Pouri
Robert Waddell/KANSAN Productions." "Visitor from a Small Planet" will open at 8 tonight and run through Thursday. "Laundry and Bourbon" and "Maid in America" will open at 8 p.m. Friday and run through Sunday. All three plays will be shown in the Inge Theatre in Murphy Hall.
University Theatre to present plays that KU students wrote and directed
By JAN UNDERWOOD
Staff Reporter
The first play, "Visitor from a Small Planet," will open tonight at 8 and run through Thursday. The two other plays, "Laundry and Bourbon" and "Maid in America" will share the billing at 8 p.m. Friday through Sunday. All three plays will be shown at the Inge Theatre in Murray Hall.
Egoism, lost dreams and racial prejudice are three themes that will appear in 'Pot-pourri Productions', a mixed bag of three comedy, feature plays, written or directed by KU students.
JACK WRIGHT, ARTISTIC director of the University Theatre, said that "Pot-pourri" allowed students to write, direct, and act in a scene on stage with limited scenery, lighting and costuming.
The satire pokes (un at many aspects of society — the military, the media, the battle of the sexes, bureaucracy and patriotism. The last two were things haven't changed at all, Nemeck said.
The opening play, Gore Vidal's "Visit to a Small Planet," is the story of an amiable alien from outer space who lands in a Virginian family's back yard in the 50s.
The play also points a finger at all individuals. It implies that people are caught up in their own little worlds and do not pay attention to what is happening around them, he
HOWEVER, THE REAL PROBLEM is not Kreton but the humans. When they realize what is happening, the humans become so locked up that they fail to recognize Nemecki, a Lexington, Okla. graduate student.
"He's very polite, very genteel," said Larry Nemecke, director. "He tries not to patronizing. He is stirring up World War III for laughs."
At first, the family is impressed with Kreton, the alien, but then they realize that their cosmic visitor is planning World War III for his amusement.
Kreton is actually a child on his own planet, and Earth is his hobby and toy.
In addition to spoofs and jabs, the play achieves its humor through sound effects. For example, Kreton has the ability not only to hear themselves but also to hear them so everyone they can hear them, too.
THE SECOND PLAY. "Laundry and Bourbon
Texas" was a Texas woman trying to
make the best of what the world had to
offer.
As the play opens, two of the women, Elizabeth and Hattie, are folding laundry on the back porch while drinking a bottle of Jim Beam and chatting.
They are recalling their high school aspirations to live exciting, romantic lives, but they realize that things did not turn out the way they had dreamed. Hattie is married to an auto mechanic and Elizabeth's husband has not come home for two days. A third friend, Amy Lee, has married for money, but she too, seems dissatisfied.
The play takes place in a small Texas town, said Director Judy Matetzschk, Elgin, Texas, junior. But, she said, the characters were like women all over the world.
ONE REASON MATETZCHK chose the play was to dispel the stereotype of drawling, horseback-riding, Texas women. She said the three actors worked hard to get a small-town Texas accent "without sounding like a hick."
However, the play is not downbeat
Matzeschk said some of the lines were so humorous that they sometimes downplayed the fact that they had to do something.
The women see that they can not get everything they want, and that "happiness is not what you want."
The third play, "Maid in America," is the story of four black maids who band together in a crisis. The one-act play was written by Biliie Dee Anderson, Wilmington, Dell, junior.
The play was inspired by Nina Simone's song "Four Women."
When the play opens, three of the mads are in the employee lounge an expensive hotel, joking during their coffee break
THEY ARE VERY different women. One is old and tired and is about to retire. Another, much younger, loves chasing men and enjoys the night life. The third maid is more articulate and more removed from the others, but she jokes with them anyway.
When the two woman comes in, she is in a bad mood and picks a fight with the others. She complains that she is tired of being called "girl" and being propositioned by rich white women.
As it turns out, she has just returned from a room she was cleaning. While a, drunken man grabbed her so she pushed him down in the shower stall and killed him.
At this point, the man comes in at the employees' louge — not dead after all demanding ice for his bloody head. But he doesn't care and defends him. They defend one another and kick him out.
When the song "Four Women" plays at the end, they realize they share the problems of being overworked, underpaid and black in a rich, white world.
A. J. C.
Robert
Lawrence artist Tim Forcide watches one of the many light formations from his exhibit "Objects and Enities: Incanthropies." The light and sound display will be shown at the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets, through April 26.
Creation of light and sound is on display at Arts Center
From two of the columns, a throbbing series of low, vibrating musical tones and voices echo through the room — interrupted only by an occasional startling scratch.
Four large, black columns stand alone in the darkened room.
By PHIL ENGLISH Staff Reporter
But from the other two columns, bright colorful light fragments dance to the pulsating sounds. The throbbing becomes louder and louder until a loud crash joins the room.
THE ROOM BECOMES pitch black and silent. Then, the music and light show quietly begins again.
These phrases are the tape-recorded words of Lawrence artist, Tim Forcade. "Objects and Entities: Incantations" is his latest creation in light and sound that is on display through April 26 at the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets.
The audience seems to watch the blinking, dancing light images, as if in a trance.
"I am this light. I reach you. I reach you. I was reflected. I am transmitted. I am changed," the voice from the columns said.
" 'Incantations' is a list of transition provoking phrases." Forces said. "The action in the process is that, to see me, all you are really seeing are light reflections and sound patterns.
"So, the piece is actually me. It is my voice,
transformed as I sing or speak into a microphone
"The bending of raw light has a fantastic quality, that I wanted to work with," he said. "I wanted to work with motors, lenses and projectors, more than paint."
and changed into a series of light images."
FORCADE AND HIS AUDIO and visual display are a product of more than 20 years of work in the field of art and light experiments. As a KU art student in the middle 1960s, Forcade became interested in the day to day phenomenon of light reflections and patterns.
Forcade said that watching the exhibit was similar to watching a sculptor or painter create
"I don't sit around and plan what I do I litterally don't know what I'm doing. I don't care either, because in order to provide for something I can you can't know what is going to happen," he said.
"INCANTATIONS" IS A SERIES of three dimensional light images produced from oscilloscope screens. These television-like screens display the light image according to the sound pattern.
Although the exhibit would be labeled abstract or contemporary art, Forcace said his imagery
"Transformations are common in the world." he said. "There are ways in which the whole world can be repositioned through reflections in images and things in the outside world that are very mysterious.
"I don't care about virtuosity. I want to work with the light process and sit back and see if I get it right."
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 7
Policy limits foreign-educated MDs
University Daily Kansan, April 10, 1984
By United Press International
TOPEKA - A steady stream of foreign-educated physicians flowing into western Kansas could be cut off because of a new policy by the Board of Healing Arts toughening its review of foreign graduates wanting to practice in the state.
Donald Strole, Kansas Board of Healing Arts attorney, said yesterday that the board had adopted a policy to deny Kansas licenses to foreign medical school graduates unless they prove their training is equivalent to that offered at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
The new policy is aimed at graduates of medical schools in developing countries in the Caribbean, Latin America and in Mexico. Strole said.
Few if any medical schools in the countries cited by Strole, including Grenada, meet the standards maintained at the KU medical school, meaning the amount foreign-educated doctors coming into western Kansas could be cut off under the new policy.
"I can't categorically say we've had problems with all people who have been licenced in those schools, but there are other cases," he said. "We've been as competent as others," he said.
"A lot of these (foreign) schools were set up in the last 10 years," Strole said. "Most of their students are American students who were unable to get into American medical schools and who had fallen down there to get a medical degree."
Stole said many of those physicians opt to practice in western Kansas, where most medically underserved counties are located. Those already granted licenses to practice would not be affected by the new board policy.
Strole said there are hundreds of foreign-educated physicians practicing in Kansas, though many graduated from recognized schools of medicine in other countries.
First woman joins state appeals court
By United Press International
TOPEKA — The first woman to sit on the Kansas Court of Appeals, Mary Beck Briscoe, was sworn in yesterday as the appellate court's newest judge.
court.
Briscoe, 36, was appointed last month by Gov. John Carlin to replace Judge Corvin Spencer of Oakley, who retired. She is the first woman to sit on the Court of Appeals and only the second woman to sit on a Kansas appellate
The first woman appointed to an appellate court was Justice Kay McArland of the Kansas Supreme Court, who named gov. Robert Bennett in 1972.
An assistant U.S. District Attorney for Kansas until she resigned last week, Briscoe was described by U.S. District Court Judge Richard Rogers as an "excellent attorney" when he presented her to the court for her oath.
Briscoe is a 1969 graduate of the
University of Kansas with degrees in political science and German. She received her law degree from KU four years later.
She worked in Washington as an attorney for the Interstate Commerce Commission until she was appointed to the U.S. District Attorney's office in Topeka. In 1982, she was promoted to supervisory attorney.
Brisco was one of three finalists for the court vacancy. Her appointment still remains to be confirmed.
LATIN AMERICAN SOLIDARITY will present "In The Name of Democracy," a film about the El Salvador nation, at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Union
ON CAMPUS
"COMMUNITY AND PRAYER," the last session of The Theological Seminar, "Spiritual Formation: Three Movements of Spiritual Life," will be at 4:30 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
TODAY
KU ASIAN MOVIE Festival will present the Chinese film "Number Three Bus" at 7:30 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
SENIOR RECITAL by Adrienne Wiley on the piano will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital 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.
KU COLLEGUM MUSICUM will meet at 4:30 p.m. in 328 Murh宝庙 Hl
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 Union.
TAU SIGA DANCE Club will meet at 7 p.m. in 242 Robinson Center.
Applications due May 1 for summer-term GSLs
By JAN SHARON Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
KU students need to apply for their summer session Guaranteed Student Loan checks by May 1 if they want to use the checks to pay fees June 4, the director of student financial aid said yesterday.
"Even if they apply by May 1, they'd
be pushing it a bit," said Jerry Rogers.
Students would still be able to apply for a GSL after May 1, he said, but they would not receive the money in time to pay fees for the summer session.
The office will accept GSL applications only until about June 15, Rogers said. After that date, students will not be able to attend before the end of the summer session.
Because the money is intended for educational expenses, he said, the financial aid office cannot certify theessions received after the June 15 deadline.
LOAN CHECKS MAY get to students anytime from four to 12 weeks after students apply, he said. The length of time the checks take to reach the student depends on how long the lenders take to process the applications
and how long the federal guarantee agency takes to approve the loan guarantee.
The office must certify all GSL applications before they are sent to the bank and the guarantee agency, Rogers said.
To confirm that students are eligible for the GSL, the students must give the office a statement of income form, the GSL application and a copy of the parents' and students' 1982 summer returns if the students are dependents.
ROGERS SAID THAT students also have made satisfactory academic progress, as set by the office, and must be given their borrowing eligibility for the year.
The amount of money students may borrow for an academic year is determined from the results of information sent to the American College Testing Board for processing at the beginning of the year.
Undergraduate students may borrow up to $2,500 for one academic year, which would include the fall, spring and summer sessions, Rogers said.
$123 MONTH 48 Mos. lease
Students usually get GSL money from their hometown banks, Rogers said, although they can get loans through Lawrence banks.
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University Daily Kansan, April 10. 1984
Page 8
Coors, NAACP settle boycott
By TODD NELSON
Staff Reporter
The Adolph Coors Co. and the NAACP in Los Angeles yesterday negotiated a pact that ended a five-day boycott of Coors, which recently by the company's chairman.
But the president of the Association of University Residence Halls said that he was not prepared to say whether the AACP pact might prompt AURH to re-enforce its recent decision to ban the use of AURH for the purchase of Coors products.
Both the NAACP and AURH boycott came in response to the remarks of William K. Coors, chairman and chief executive of the brewery, on Feb. 23 told a group of minority businessmen that African blacks were "intellectually inferior" to American blacks. He later apologized for the remarks.
BUT THE AURH BOYCOTT will last a leasl until AURH president James L. Kernan leaves.
Jeffrey said that the AURH boycott would continue unless George moved to
Heights, Mo., sophomore, who submitted the resolution to AURH, discuss further action.
George said that he would consider whether to ask AURH to repeal its ban on Coors products after reviewing the Coors agreement with the NAACP and after consulting with Jeffley about the matter.
Tom G. Flores, assistant to the Colorado AFL-CIO president, said that the state organization had begun its boycott seven years ago after Coors executives broke the company's unions' agreement with union workers with nonunion employees.
Jeffley and George declined to say last night whether they supported the move.
the company agreed to create programs that would return money from black consumers to their communities, and to present a manat at the Golden, Colo., plant said.
William E. Paull, the spokesman,
said that Coors would establish an "aggressive" affirmative action program,
promote blacks to senior and executive positions, use black financial institutions and insurance companies,
establish plans for using minority professional services, and increase distributorship opportunities for blacks.
Flores said that he hoped AURH would also uphold his boycott.
THE LOS ANGELES chapter of the NAACP agreed to suspend for two months an ordinance that banned
Peter Coors, grandson of founder Adolph Coors and division president of sales, marketing and administration, said that the boycotc had affected sales and revenues. "But he did he know specifically how much money the company had lost."
Pauli said that William Coors had apologized twice for his comments.
Information for this story was also supplied by United Press International.
Gay Awareness Week aims to educate
By MARY SEXTON Staff Reporter
Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week began yesterday and will feature education and entertainment designed to foster an understanding of homosexual lifestyle, the president of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas said.
The most familiar part of GALA week will take place Friday, which has been set as the annual "Wear Blue Jeans If You Are Gav Day."
Ruth Lichtwardt, president of GLOSK, said that the yearly practice could come to an end if students would not refrain from wearing jeans.
"The year that nobody cares whether the year we jeans or not will be the year we wear them."
nobody cares will be the year that,
carefully accept the differences in
other people.
Lichtward said that the week's activities, which will continue through Sunday, would help make KU students, faculty and Lawrence residents familiar with the purpose of GLOSK and homosexual issues in general.
Tonight, the GLOSK will sponsor a lecture by Eric Schuman, a physician's assistant from Topeka. Schuman's speech, title "Can Gays Survive the 80s?" will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
On Friday a movie, titled "Gay Proud and Sober," and a discussion will be presented from 7 to 9 p.m. in Jefferson Auditorium in the Kansas University.
The discussion will be led by a panel
Other activities planned will be films about homosexual women at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, March 25 from 1 to 4 p.m.
Also on Friday, Jeff Levi, a Washington, D.C., representative of the National Gay Task Force, will give a talk on the current issues related to homosexuals at 4:30 p.m. in the Javahawk Room of the Kansas Union
from the Kansas City Chapter of Gay Alcoholics Anonymous/Narcotics Anonymous, which will discuss the risks associated with sexualexuals have with alcohol and drugs.
Saturday, a play titled, "A New Play: We Are Your Children," will be presented at 7:30 in Smith Hall Auditorium. The GALA dance will be at 8 p.m. Saturday in Kansas Union Admission. Admission to the dance will be $3.
Robert B. Waddill/KANSAN
TOMMY SCHNEIDER
Robert B. Waddill/KANSAN
Lynn Bommes, Route 5, assists his 7-year-old daughter, Holley, as they fish on the spillway at Clinton Reservoir. Fishing has been sporadic at Clinton Lake because of rain, but Clinton officials are reporting that walleye and crappie are being caught near the dam and in the spillway.
KCC wants gas customers to get refunds
By United Press International
TOPEKA—Kansas utility regulators have asked the federal government to stop a major natural gas wholesaler from using $80 million in customer funds for corporate purposes, a Kansas Corp. commission spokesman said yesterday.
The KCC, responding to a request by Northwest Central Pipeline Co. filed a protest with the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission demanding the money be refunded in the form of credits for about 600,000 Kansas consumers and 400,000 Missouri consumers.
Northwest Central, based in Oklahoma City, supplies natural gas to Gas Service Co. of Kansas City, Mo., Union Gas System of Independence, Kan., and some customers of Kansas Power and Light Co. of Topeka.
The refunds would be made to utility companies, and customers would receive a credit on their bills. The average Kansas customer would receive about $31.25 in refunds over a month under the KCC's plan, Peterson said.
Northwest Central wants to use a large portion of the $0 million to establish a special fund to make payments to producers for gas not taken under "take-or-pay" contracts, Peterson said. In such contracts, companies are required to pay for gas even if they do not use it.
Northwest argues that it can hold its wholesale gas rates steady for 18 months if it can use the $80 million to pay take-and-pay contract penalties.
"In essence, Northwest Central is seeking permission (from FERC) to defer a consumer refund and to use the money to advance corporate purposes," the KCC said in its filing to FERC.
Jayhawker Towers OPEN HOUSE April 14 1-4 p.m.
On Campus apartment for KU Students INDIVIDUAL CONTRACT Leases now offered to 2,3, or 4 person occupancy.
Individual contract includes ALL UTILITIES PAID at the TOWERS. 300 2-bedroom apartments.
10-MONTH LEASES available now for FALL/
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1603 W. 15th
843-4993
SUL
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KU's concert production group is on the way back
up .. growing stronger . . . and continuing its tradition
of bringing quality entertainment to the Lawrence community.
Be a part of the **new** legend . . a '84-'85 **Special**
**Events** committee member. Interviews for these positions
will be Thurs., April 12:
PUBLICITY DIRECTORS (2)
USHER DIRECTORS (2)
SECURITY DIRECTORS (2)
STAGE DIRECTOR (1)
LIGHTING DIRECTOR (1)
PHOTOGRAPHER (1)
'84-'85 COMMITTEE
COMMUNICATIONS DIRECTOR (1)
Apply and sign up for an interview time at the SGA office,
4th floor Kansas Union. Deadline is Wed., April 11, 5 p.m.
---
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SYMPHONIC BAND SPRING CONCERT
Robert E. Foster, conductor
Alien Vizzetti, guest solos
3:30 P.M. Sunday April 15, 1984
Crafton-Preyer Theater
Murphy Hall
Free Admission
Partially funded from The Student Activities Fee
Partially funded from The Student Activities Fee
ENJOY A ROYAL WEEKEND IN THE COUNTRY
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University Daily Kansan, April 10, 1984
Page 9
NATION AND WORLD
Rebels kill 6 in El Salvador
By United Press International
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Rebels attacked soldiers in a town near the Pan American Highway, raining down mortar fire that killed three men, including a 7-year-old girl, and three soldiers, residents and officials said.
The fighting erupted just before midnight Sunday and raged until midmorning yesterday at San Sebastian, a town of 5,000 residents, 26 miles north of San Salvador in San Vicente province, to Col. Roberto Rodriguez Murcia said.
Residents said that the guerrilla mortar barrage killed a 7-year-old girl, her sister, 19, and an uncle, 25, who were in a house that took a direct bit.
Rodriguez Murcia, 5th Infantry Brigade commander in San Vicente province, said that San Sebastian was surrounded, but troops had held off a night-long guerrilla mortar assault on the town.
Ten other civilians were wounded in the guerrilla shelling, which destroyed eight houses, the witnesses said. One Salvadoran army lieutenant and two enlisted men were killed, while six soldiers were wounded, military officials said.
United Press International
Two government warplanes bombed suspected guerrilla positions on the outskirts of San Sebastian, residents in nearby San Lorenzo said.
THE DEATH OF A MISSING FEMALE UNKNOWN IN VIETNAM.
SAN SEBASTIAN, El Salvador — Soldiers remove the body of an infantryman killed yesterday in a rebel mortar attack on San Sebastian.
House members ask FCC to delay access charges
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — A large group of House members asked the Federal Communications Commission yesterday to postpone a $6-a-line charge affecting small businesses that is due to go into effect in June.
Reps. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., and Larry Craig, R-Idaho, asked FCC Chairman Mark Fowler in a letter signed by 180 members to delay for the release of data access charge on businesses with more than one telephone line.
"Small businesses will be paying more for the privilege of making long distance calls than the cost of using a Wyden told a news conference.
Craig said the charge "saddles one group with a very large burden" instead of spreading the costs over a wider area.
Filipinos gear up for May elections
MANILA, Philippines — About 20,000 people turned out for an election campaign rally yesterday where Benigno Aquino's widow spoke before a huge photo of the slain opposition leader.
With the campaign for crucial May 14 elections heating up, first lady Imelda Marcos accused the opposition of "feasting on the carcass of the dead" by running as a candidate a beauty queen once married to her son-in-law.
Mrs. Marcos' emotional outburst, printed in Manila's major newspapers, came eight days after her eldest daughter, Imee Marcos Manotoc, gave birth to a stillborn child. Manotoc is also a candidate.
The elections are the first for the 200-seat National Assembly since President Ferdinand Marcos lifted nine years of martial law in 1981. They are regarded as a critical test of his government, which has been buffeted by protests since the assassination of Anuino.
Corazon Aquino, the opposition leader's widow, told the crowd that she promised over the body of her husband to replace him as a new president and restore democracy to the Philippines.
IN THE FIRST major opposition
rally since the campaign officially began March 27, about 20,000 people, many chanting "Fight, fight, packed to the bricks," and an official announcement of six candidates.
She spoke in front of a backdrop picturing her husband sprawled on the tarmac at Manila Airport, where he was shot Aug. 21 after returning from Afghanistan — exile in the United States. Blood spilling from his head spilled "Marcos."
Mrs. Marcos' criticism was prompted by the announcement of the opposition candidacy of former Miss Ana Aurora 'Aura-Au' Pujian Manotoc, 34.
"The opposition, like vultures, seem to relish feasting on the carcass of the dead and (is) so inhuman to enjoy and painful wound of the disabled."
PLUJAN MANOTOC IS the former wife of golfing champion Tommy Manotoc, now married to Mrs. Marcos' daughter.
loss of a child." Mrs. Marcos said.
"Poor Imee is still in the Makati Medical Center trying to get over a painful and traumatic experience in the
A FACT-FINDING commission investigating Aquino's murder, meanwhile, viewed television videotapes that contradicted military accounts of the assassination.
The tapes by ABCTV and Tokyo Broadcasting System crews showed scenes in Aquino's plane as the former senator was led out by three soldiers in uniform. Journalists were prevented from following him.
The government claims Aquino was shot on the tarmac by a communist hitman who darted out from under the wall and then gunned down by soldiers.
According to the film and sound-track, however, the first gunshot rang out 9.2 seconds after Aquino began stepping from the plane. Commission members earlier found it took 13 to 15 seconds to get down the staircase.
Jackson plans to visit leaders in Nicaragua
By United Press International
PITTSBURGH — The Rev. Jesse Jackson demanded an end to U.S.-directed mining of Nicaragua harbors yesterday and said he would travel there to meet with leftist leaders and right-wing rebels within a month.
"The mining of those harbors is very close to an act of war," the Democratic presidential contender said. "It is provocative. It is wrong."
He disclosed his travel plans in a string of stops picked to show that his concerns reached beyond the black community.
Jackson denounced corporate profiteering as he walked a picket line of shipbuilders on strike for seven months since they rejected a 38 percent wage cut. Church, labor and women's group leaders cheered his criticism of "interventionism" Central American policy at a "unity breakfast."
At an open-air market, Jackson stepped up his attacks on Walter Mondale, with whom he is vying for Pennsylvania's sizable black vote in today's Democratic presidential primary.
A Philadelphia Daily News-Drexel University Poll reported yesterday that Jackson had the support of 37.9 percent among black voters, compared to 22.8
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The civil rights activist said the former vice president was wishy-washy on Vietnam, Lebanon and voting rights issues.
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"We don't need leaders who follow opinion polls. We need leaders who will mold opinion," he told an outdoor lunchtime crowd of several thousand who hasked in balmy spring weather. "I am not too cute to fight."
Jackson repeated the thirth Monday must reverse himself and oppose runoff primaries in the South if he wanted the black leader's support.
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percent for Mondale, 3.4 percent for Gary Hart and 35.9 percent undecided. Overall, the poll found Jackson running third with 9.2 percent of the vote.
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"It's non-negotiable." he said.
Jackson, who made headlines by going to Syria to win the release of captured U.S. airman Robert Goodman Jr., had intended to attend Sandinista celebrations in Nicaragua the week before the New Hampshire primary in February. He abandoned those plans at his advisers' request.
He was equally adamant about traveling to Nicaragua in late April or early May to "dramatize our concern" about developments there.
"We must go. There's a sense of urgency," Jackson said. "The situation in Central America is worse. It is, in fact, deteriorating."
PEPSI
OFFER GOOD NOW THRU THE END OF APRIL No coupons accepted with this offer
ROUTE HEARINGS
Paid for by Student Senate.
Contact the Student Senate Office for more information and hearing times. Call 864-3710 and ask for Nancy Anderson.
for KU on Wheels will be held April 19th and 26th. Anyone with suggestions pertaining to scheduling or route changes in the bus system is encouraged to come before the Transportation Board.
Record Album and tape Sale now in Progress!
MUSIC SALE!
CLASSICS JAZZ ROCK
Sale prices from $1.98 to $8.98
A
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Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Road Lawrence, Ks. 66044
shop early for best selection!
Juniors:
John Allison
Mark Ferguson
Janet Mahoney
Nancy Cobb
Dan Lowe, President
Julie Flynn, V.P.
De Ann Johnson, Sec.
Ken Prendergast, Treas.
Sophomores:
sophomores:
Melissa Kirchner
Georqia Hamill
Kurt Baxter John Fevurly
Seniors:
For
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April
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IMAGINE
Paid for by the Coalition-Imagine
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily KANSAN
April 10, 1984 Page 10
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
| Words | 1-Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | or 2 Weeks |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 0-15 | 2.60 | 3.15 | 3.75 | 6.75 |
| 10-20 | 2.85 | 3.65 | 4.50 | 7.80 |
| 25-29 | 3.10 | 4.15 | 5.25 | 8.05 |
| For every 5 words add: | 80 | 750 | 750 | 1.05 |
AD DEADLINES
Monday    Friday  p.m
Tuesday    Thursday  p.m
Wednesday   Monday  p.m
Thursday    Friday  p.m
Friday    Wednesday
Classified Display ... $4.25
per column inch
POLICIES
Classified Display advertisements can be built on wide column width and no more than an inch deep. Minimum height is one inch. Newer allowed it to accommodate large images. No newlevnature allowed in limited sized images.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- Blind box bx please -add a $2 service charge
* Checks must be company all classified ads mailed to The University Daily Kansas
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
* Words set in BOUNDARY ASCII count as 3 words
* Deadlines same as BASED Display Advertisement —
Found items can be advertised RICE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These items can be placed in person simply by calling the Karma business office 843-4150
this earned rate discount
* samples of all mail order items must be submitted
- No refunctions on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
    or other charges, and no add-ons to $9 service charge.
- initial credit has been established
* Teachants are not provided for classified or unclassified positions.
- Alarms rates based on consecutive day insertions only
- classified display advertisements
Classified displays do not count toward mrt
- 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
- Newware is an insurance of uninsured classified.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
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Interested in RUGBY? Contact Rock or Doug at 842-0377
Paid Staff Positions Business Manager, Editor
The Kansan is now accept-
 applications for the Summer and
Fall Semester Business Manager
and Editor positions. These are
paid positions and require some
experience newspaper. Application
foams are available in the
Student Senate Office, 105 B,
Kansas University, in the Office of
Student Organizations and Activities, 403 Kansas Union; and in
the Office of Student Services, Completed applications are due in
Room 200 Stauffer. Flint Halt by 5
m. Fri., April 13.
The University Dalian Kansan is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Employer Applications are sought from all qualified people with disabilities, sex, disability, veteran status national origin age, or ancestry
Rice and benjamins are back! Benefitting Medical
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It takes more than brains to go to college. It takes Mishra. We can help with our nationwide college counseling program. Results Contact: Academic Aid Associates P.O. Box 1425, Kawasaki KS 69441-841-003
APPLICATIONS
SUA PINE AUTIS committees now forming. Pick up applications in the SUA office. Deadline April 13
are now being accepted for the Kansas University Memorial Corporation Board. Applications will be available at the Student Senate Office, 105B KANSAS UNION. Deadline is Fri., April 13.
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paid for by the student activity fee
TRAVEL STUDIO combined this summer in England (Cambridge) or Ireland (Galway). Three or six hours graduate or undergraduate credit available through the University of North Carolina, a theater, and a free weekend for personal travel. Contact: Hubertana Program, VW College of Graduate Studies, Institute, UW 23112, or wwu.7640-9761 or studies.uw.edu/travel.studio
News and Business Staff Postitions
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the Summer and Fall Semester news and business staff positions. Application forms are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B, Kansas Union; in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 403 Kansas Union; and in Room 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Completed Applications are due in Room 200 StauFFER. Flint Hall by 5 p.m. Wednesday, April 18.
The University daily Kanan is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people who wish to work as a sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
Travel for-Credit through New Mexico and Arizona. Through June 3, for lower division free e-mail access, call 1-800-672-7456 or telephone to Overland Park, BK-807, for more information from the instructor/coordinator of this course.
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suspected cat litter. No pets. Not
available on Monday, evening. 841-3222.
1 BLOCK FROM KANSAS UNION For rent to senior graduate or upper class student (please refer to Refs. FB, FN, NP, No pets. Refs. Dep. Lease租 $200 mw 481-3268 after 5 p.m. 2 & the PINMAN Townhouse, UWA / dishwasher; wbrk for $100 a day.
$40 summer subnet for $200 Cleo to campau, AC all units furnished, 1 bedroom, Berry June 19th
$75 summer subnet for $300 Cleo to campau, AC all units furnished, 1 bedroom, Berry June 19th
2 bdrm 1t, bth. available mid-May. Great for summer, AC, hotel. B4-11248
Sublease—We've got it all 2 bdm.
Malls Olde English Village apartment.
Gas/water paid, pool, laundromat, A/C, dishwasher, cable TV,
on bus route. Regularly $358/mo.
yours for ONLY $285/mo./184-9247
6 bedrooms, 2 bathroom house for rent, $700/month,
plus utilities. Newly redecorated, located at 921 Ohio,
$350 deposit, lease negotiable. Available immediately.
Call 749 2491.
3 BD townhouse, sublease, mice convenient neighborhood, grocery, microwave, AC DW, 5 May
APARTMENT One block from Union for April 1299 Ohio 840-986-9681, quiet, deposit
For rent after graduation. Large house close to campus, with spacious bedroom, bath, and study, carpet, modern appliances, and laundry in basement. Lakefront life enjoyfully furnished for summer and/or 6th year school. Call Darren for details.
West Hills Apartments 1012 Emary Road
1 bd. unfurn. $225-$250 furn. add $25 water paid.
2 bd. unfurn. $290-$315 furn. add $35
water paid.
AVAIL, AUG. 1 2. $ price BRI D triple aps in good condition.
AVAIL, AUG. 3 2. $ price small family pref
avail. BRI D triple aps in good condition.
AVAIL, AUG. 3 2. $ price small family pref
Furnished studio, $200 plus electricity. Available May 15 to sublease for longer or if you like it.
Spacious and Convenient
APPLE CROFT, air condition, water paid on water edge of campan, grad students preferred. 1 br £292, 2 br £385, 3 br £475.
Available early May for summer with nectar option, new energy efficient 2 HR duplicated, 1'/baths, water source, wiper, and deodorant.
Now taking reservations for summer and fall.
BARGAIN CITY: Summer subway; bedroom 2,
bathroom 1, kitchen, laundry room, garage,
cash register, cat/gate patio, on bus route 4
and 5.
Furnished 1 BR apt. for summer sublease. Very close to campus. Rent negotiable. 843-8053.
Display Apts. open
Available May 1. Clean efficiency apartment 3
1700 sq ft. Refrigerator, dishwasher,
1175 mm plus utilities. Sublease or Lease.
643 890 2458
BARGAIN Subsite, May 1st 2B, C/B, A/P, Poll,带
route, but shopping, base. N491-6149.
www.bargainsubsite.com
FOR REENT finer, older or bedridden men, 1 block
for a couple, available immediately. $42/month
for a couple, available immediately.
Comfortable apartment living at Southridge Plaza. Pool, laundry rooms, cable TV on bus line, near shopping areas, 10 min. leisure time for fall. One bedroom suite. #482 146 or 842 928 after 5 or come by 1794 W. Wakim St.
841-3800 or 842-5944
For Rent: next to campus, nice efficiency and
room apartment. Utilities paid. 842-4185.
House for rent: summer and fall. Close to college,
prep upperclassmen or graduates. For 5 people.
$1200 per month.
close to samplers in the top floor of the house and close to sampler in the bottom floor of the house. Three bedroom, bedrooms in 3 dorms from Kansai, three bedroom, bedrooms in 3 dorms from Kansai.
For rent. 1.2.3 bpm. apts., mobile homes,
homepart jobs forilling workers. 841-6254
Houses 3, 4. 3 bedrooms. Available for summer or all
your leases. No pets. 8431 106 day or night. Elevations
LARGE Z BR for summer. Cable, all utilities (except
campus to campus, pool, bus, road) CALL 862-9672
BRAND NEW APARTMENTS & TOWNHOUSES by SUNRISE PLACE 9th & MICHIGAN
New furnished studios, larger 1-bedroom & 2-plus bedroom units to be completed this August with washer and dryer in each unit. New swimming pool and cablevision paid.
Call us at:
842-1876 or 841-1287
LEASE WOW for fall. Deluxe 4 or 8HR duplex, 1 or 2 baths. Basement, garage, carpet, all drape, CA, WD house, ice maker. Energy effcient. on bus. Reks. Rets req. $400-$450/mo, negotiate 843-777.
Larger : 1 bedroom, apartment at 1328 Vermont
Road, St. Louis, MO 63104. Additional
Vermont Shares bath $200 per month. All utilities
included.
Large 3rd Floor Room with private bath in
Cooperative house for 1 or 2 female(s) £25 No
Lease to Own Curtis Mathis Color TV. Prizes starting at $8.15 a month. Free cable hook up. Call today for details. Offer valid on two or three days when you rent a Curti's Mathis color TV for a month. 14 W. 23rd 842-5751. Muni thru Fri over the weekend. 16 W. 23rd 842-5751. Curti's Mathes. 14 W. 23rd 842-5751. Jen Curtis Mathes showstopper movie club $2 a year. Tape rental $3 first day. $1 a day thereafter. 14 W. 23rd 842-5751. Like new tenhouhuis.
Like new townhouse, 5th and Michigan 2 bedroom with 1/4 bath, garage with open. No pet $425 plus
$300 down. See listing.
Live comfortably in the summer for less rent. Southridge Plaza summer rates start at $175 per room and up to $399 per apartment TV paid. Pool and laundry facilities available for comfortable living. Call 842-1616 or 842-3082 after a rent check.
MEADOWBROOK still available one and two bedroom furnished and unfurnished apts. Heat and water included, 2 blocks from campus, and excellent maintenance service. Prices from $290
MEADOWBOKK - nice furnished studio available
MEADOWBOKK - nice furnished studio available
meadowbokk in bus room, laundry facilities. Gall
room available.
Make your reservation NOW for summer and/or (all furnished) 1.2 and 3 bays A rrp from $18 per month to $40 per month or $71 per month. Conveniently located near university and downtown with off street parking. No pets
MOTHERS . STUDENTS . NURSES . THEAPISTAS.
OTHERS.  You are coming to KIU. Center IN
K C this Spring or Fall. We have beautiful Duplexes
and rooms. 135 W. Church St.  Free Rent for
Early Bird. 193-813-3687.
Must sublease gown, stylish, furnished 2 brm. bath, h灯 apt. 3 blacks from rent, cape red
Need to submit lease 2-bedroom townhouse at
Sunrise Place, 9th & Michigan for summer. Energy
rate $130/hr. Room size $280. Hire cut from $750 to $62. Call manager at 841-1297.
Need to submit lease nice 2-DRI duplex in quiet
neighborhood June and July. Could lead to lease for
residency at lower rent at 792. 600 keep trying!
SUMMER SUBLEASE. June, July August Nine 2
BK house. A.C. front, back screen, back porch,
back deck. Rentals include landlord and
landlord $300/mo includes utilities. No pets, lea-
sures and references required. Call Deborah B4-944-944
Campus for rent. $60 a month. Ten minutes from
campus. Ten minutes from downtown. A good sound
area.
SUMMER Laner Place Sublease 1 dbm. Furnished, water included Laundry facility. Close to Lakefront. Call (800) 359-1234.
Sleeping rooms with kitchen available for summer occupancy or all year homes. No pets.
SUBLEASE now 2 bedroom modern apartment in Bed-伙帐 kafs on Bus route. Use down 731. Call (844) 560-3930.
SUBLEASE SUMMER Hanover Place 1 bdpm, apt,
furnished, water included, low electric laundry
bathroom.
YOU ASKED FOR IT! Naismith Delivers!
business nice new townhouse J July Keeps June
Sublease 1 and 2 master apartments available May with
towne renew Gau/water押金 paid Swimming
grills, near campus, rent negotiable 792 247,
680 351
Naismith offers an ANY
10 MEAL PER WEEK
OPTION to its
19 MEAL PLAN;
Spacious new house, 3 bedroom 2 bath. Call after 6 p.m. at 749-2597.
Good food, all you can eat, and economical flexibility.
Sublease-large 2 bedroom apt, with option to stay next year. Gas炉房 *A/C*, close campus on 4th floor.
Sublease Mid-May Aug with rent next option 2IB
at water, gas, oil, wastewater, gas, washing facilities,
dishwashers, water, gas, washing facilities, etc.
Sound System Rental disco System, PA bachs,
dance music, light shows, best previews,
dan's Sound Music, 1937
Sublease I bedroom set at Sundance, May 15-15月
rent is $255, sublease for $252. Water paid: 748-7112
walk in from downtown. A/C/2-month plus
min walk from downtown. Call street calling: 749-780
Sublease I bedroom set at Sundance, May 15-15月
rent is $255, sub lease for $252. Water paid: 748-7112
walk in from downtown. A/C/2-month plus
min walk from downtown. Call street calling: 749-780
Summer Sublease, Fall option. Now 28R, AC, very convenient location, $210 plus low utilities. B41-9250
Summer Sublease 2 bedroom plus lee, energy efficient apt. for $70m. Water pass on bus route and parking. Free Wi-Fi. Call (800) 233-2333.
Naismith Hall
Summer Sub lease apt. furnished or unfurnished! 10
address: 834-5340 on box route.
Suite #B434-5340 or #434-7500. Facilities include:
Sublease: option to renew lease. Large one bedroom
apartment, campus; 4800 square foot, annual lease.
120 Ohio University, 120 Ohio University.
120 Ohio University.
SUMMER SUNLISEA 3 bedroom Apt. Availability begins May 1st. Pool and tennis courts. Price varies by location.
Summer submarine Beautiful & chanel Hanover Place 1 br, Acr. furnished, close to campus downtown. 2 br, Acr. furnished, close to campus downtown.
Summer sublease  Spacious 2 bdm apt near
Summer bus ride on bus路 $300 monthly plus utilities
SUMMER SUBLEASE, furnished, 3 lrg. dbms; baths, clone to dwtn, campus, reasonable 'Call
names'
Summer sublease 8 kMm, apt. available May 11,
June 24-29, July 3-5, August 10-16. Summer
sublease 12 kMm,赁用走廊 w/bellway (bellow)
luxury lounge. DWF warehouse w/bellway
(beautifully decorated) for up to 20% off.
Summer sublease - furnished two bedrooms, it is bath water paid, A/C, near campus. Call 749-2819.
KANSAS UNIVERSITY LAWRENCE, KS.
SUMMER SUBLEASE LANCE. Mid May-May, aug-
old English Village. Nice BAP, apt., water/cable gs,
pd pool, laundry facilities, KU bus route, some
furnishings, rent negotiated. KU 748-3375.
SUMMER SUBLEASE for $133 new apartment and
an annex. 24-hour room-court, wet
hurry, laundry paid. Call 79-898-1068
SUMMER SUMMERLEASE hannover: 1 bdmR Apr. furnished, A/C water paid for; to downtown and downtown streets. B/R Apr. furnished, SUMMER SUMMERLEASE B/R Apr. rented, SUMMER SUMMERLEASE B/R Apr. in 4 plex. living room, central A/C; close to campus, Ibth &
843-8559
Summer sublease, a studio apartment 5 min. walk from Kansas City. Union $25/ month gas and water parking.
1 & 2 BR APTS FROM S200
SUMMER SUBLEASE-5 bd home, easy walk to campus,
reasonable rent, 749-0474
Excellent Rates! 1st Month's Rent Free!
- Year round Swimming
* Laundry Facilities
- Free Campus Transportation
* 24 hour Maintenance
Fall rates available.
CALL US TODAY:
842-4444
Open Sat.
524 Frontier Road
C夏 submulee, d. bedroom, toilette, dinner,
C/ A clean, crap,卫生机, rooftop, absorbent, kelp,
C/ A clean, crap,卫生机, rooftop, absorbent, kelp
THE OAKS: Summer sublease. l.bdm uninfur-
sated
the amenities paid, pool, PENR SEC
(Neg)
Try cooperative living. Call SUNFLOWER HOUSE
412-590-6771. Clone to homes. Home cooked meals.
749-0871 *Close to campus*. Home cooked meals Upper half 2 bedrooms for rent for $35 per month, plus utilities at 928 Ochir. Lower half 2 bedrooms for rent for $35 per month, utilities, washers and dryer hookups. Newly reaccented available, April 1, 2020 deposit, includes all new kitchen appliance, leakable call.
Sublease-summer 3 bdm. apt. 1 bath, bus route.
AIR-airfare facilities, gas/water paint 6 pool
Lease for summer. Beautiful 1 bedroom with
Water, gas, paid   Close to campus  Furnished
Bedroom.
IBM TYPEWRITERS. New used rentals inl
Business Systems - 843 0067
TRIATHLOR Available for summer and fall studies! 1 & 2 bedroom apartment, townhouse. Ample lawn dry facility. 3 pools and tennis to shopping centers, KU baus. 2500 W. 64th. 843-7331.
Rent now for fall Luxury 2 bedroom apartment just north of Stadium like new condition. $250/mo
For rent. 2 bedroom duplex, half block south of KU.
per month. Phone: 841-207 and 843-7443.
Excellent location, 2 bedroom apartment with sun pool. Availability May 1, Central air, equipped kit. Parking.
FOR SALE
1982 Yamaha Seca 400, only 600 miles, excellent condition.
2007 Yamaha Seca 400, 502 miles after 5.90%.
Compact stereo. Has AM/FM radio and a cassette player. For dorm room: Still covered by war damage.
Dollars, $145 or best offer, call 841-3794 after 5-30.
Bike Raleigh Super Record 25" frame. Excellent
condition.
COMPUTER TERMINAL  Zenith X71 terminal with auto-dial, built-in modem. Automatic log-on feature, RS232 and parallel (Centronics) ports. Include Zenith X71 HI REM mount 494. Call
1945 Honda civic. Auto, AM/FM cassette stereo,
carsport. 69.00 miles. Uber. Call 749-5437
No screen. Navigator, AQ, and CMT are set, then no screen is displayed.
1997 Masu V8. 6, PS/PB, AC, AM/FM good condition
1997 Masu V8. 6, PS/PB, AC, AM/FM good condition
KHS Grand Sport 10-speed bike. Like new, ride only once
Grand or best offer. B43-2070 after 5 p.m.
1967 Olds P85. Good Condition $300 or Best offer
Cathy Mulligan 035-0775 events
this hamburger v 4, P/S, AC, AM/P good condition
$1400 or best offer. 864-5923. Bob
Lease
To
Own
A
New
1984
Chevrolet
4 Wheel-2 Wheel
Truck or Blazer
Royal electric typewriter Excellent condition. Compete with other types of tables (tabs, 842-600, burea-
ment or evening).
Gawasaki KK750, 1978 sport fairing, stereo, very nice,
1200. 843-5719
CALL OR SEE
JIM HODGES
Turner Cheviot
3400 S. Iowa
Lawrence, KS
843-7700
PARTY WARE: bargain prices for once-in-a-衣
clothes. Many other items. Thrift Stores. **Ver**
**terms**.
1978 Greenland X, royal blue with sport wheels, very good condition, newly refurbished. $2500. Free pick-up or e-mail @ p.m.
79 Capi Hatchback AT, PS, AM-FM cassette, size low, mileage, very clean. Call 841-237 or 277-8456.
Singerland DRUM SET with Zidhian symbols
speak SPEAKERS. Excellent condition Dean
LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS
NO DOWN PAYMENTS
NO DEPOSIT
WE WILL BUY YOUR TRADE IN CASH TO YOU
T58 Model III, 48K, 2 disk drives. Olivetti printer
caudio player, camcorder, and manuals $250 Call
Cable Company.
Stereo television video. All name brands. Lowest price. KC area. Total Sound Distributors.
Western Civilization Notes.; including New Supplement. Now on Sale! Make sense to use them. 1A: As in the previous note, "New Analysis of Western Civilization" availone at Town Grits. The Jayhawk
LOST AND FOUND
Found. A Texas instrument calculator in Summer field, 3 sets of Keeps and Indemities them 219
Turner Chevrolet
Found A set of keys of Allen Field House. Call 818-320 to匿
Women's a 3SPEDE HIKI AUREN Buit Lift weight ligned frame with coaster brake hub and new brake calipers.
Why pay $300/month rent plus utilities when $300 pays all your housing expenses for a 2-bedroom, mobile home like new *Large kitchen plus living space* costs
Gold quartz watch found on 4th floor Browning
Dawn Waterfall, cell in coll. 1740-197
www.floodwatercell.com
841-3200 to identity
quartz watch found on 4th floor Browsing
carryall Newport. Good condition. Many new parts.
$600. 749-3285.
Room, Kansas Union, call to identify 740-1307
Lost 2 keys on keyboard, if found please contact
Kansas University.
AUTO SALES
HELP WANTED
BRUSHIAN CAMP for girls, located in the mountains near Santa Fe, NM, now hiring female counselors who also instruct in one of the following courses: Music; Dance; W.S.I. DANCE; Music; Fencing and Tennis. Position allowen for cook dinner June 12-August 15, 6:14 or 6:14, or write 100 letters Box 420, Santa Fe NM 76944
DEPUTY SHERIFF / CORRECTIONS SPECIALIST
The Johnson County Sheriff's Department has inpatient training for correctional professionals. Specialist who will receive training to achieve Kane Law Enforcement Certification and career advancement will be trained at $18,656; third year at $19,572. Salaries may increase and cost of living adjustments. Benefits include health care, life insurance, uniforms, and paid holidays; sick leave; vacation and return benefits; health care; diploma or G.E.D. be in good physical condition, possess excellent character, have no felony or criminal record, background investigation, required training in corrections, civil service tests, interviews, polygraph examination, background investigation, required training in correctional corrections. To apply, contact the Administration Unit at the Courthouse in Oakland, Kane 6600 (317) 646-2000.
Female roommate to assist disabled with limited care and household duties in exchange for rent and assistance. Volunteer needed. Help wanted. Lifeguards needed for County Fair Swim Club. WSJ required. Minimum age 19. Send resume to: SwimmingPool@wsj.org
ALASKA Jobs and travel information! Write:
Alaska Box 30727, Seattle WA 98103
GUSH RANCH CAMP for boys, beats in the mountain near Santa Fe, NM. Now hiring male and female dancers, art Drama, Fencing, Western Riding, Swimming, and more! August 12 at 11am. Contact James Connaught 752-621-6414
How to Help a Neighbor Volunteer clearing house needs help with its office staff. The volunteer will take care of the building, cleaning up morning a week, United Wheels needs drivers to take people to crucial appointments in the Lawrence, MA area. He also needs volunteers re-remained. For more information on these and other volunteer assignments, call 844-502-6987 between 9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. for a clearing house office in the community buildings. 115 and 117 West 77th Street we all can help each other so start today.
Laws Restored Fastest public good stock corporation in U.S. history. We offer fast service state areas. Lots of freedom. You will live this app on your phone and see it every day.
Part time shelter, house manager responsible for directive services to residents, including peer counseling, coordination of household activities, and maintenance of backpacks. Temporary position: Possibility for long term Starts 3/1/04 Minorities and women WCS, P-O-B 83. Lawrence Deadline: 4/1/04
Management Trainee Warned in person at person on Monday, Friday between 9.35 a.m and Randy for Randy.
Need SUPER summer SUBENSIRES for X large x 2 feet from campus. FULLY FURNISHED and EQUIP DP Drushman. Air conditioned fresh negotiable room. Part 1* help wanted. founnish and grill in Appliance Part 1* he helped furnish, founnish and grill in
Still looking for a good summer job? Southwestern College is offering an online course (opposite) in computer science, statistics, mathematics and college credit. Students must be willing to travel. Position are still available. For an interview call, email us at info@swestcollege.edu.
Try cooperative living; call SUNWEEF HOUSE
748-602-7171 to campus, home cooked meals
The department of Mathematics is now accepting applications by undergraduates for the position of Math Teacher. Applications must be submitted to the department every week per hour under the supervision of a math teaching assistant. Applicants must have successful courses in Math, Computer Science or similar subjects may be obtained from the Department of Mathematics. Mn. 215. Strong. Selected applicants must have completed a Bachelor's degree of application received by April 18. For further information, see P.E. Montgomery or Mt. King in 23.
Earn up to $2,000 annual, you can paint,
bearn this summer in your home town. Call
eastcoast painting for more information.
STINT ENTS Have a pleasant voice? Make it up for you! For Lions Club shopping shop in new price! No experience necessary. Flexible work hours/ salary requirements. Apply 209-843-100 or call 842-743-10 or 4-360-100.
Coming A DAY ON THE GREEN HILL
For a good time call T. 1-800-523-6141
MESSENGERIRS for del. of 11s club shopping picture books. Good data pay. *Flethight* $199, apply 20% off.
BUSINESS PERS
We want to meet your姑姑 for friendship. I am 32,6 cm tall.
In K G you may have a holiday at Scripps Ink and Pork
Museum in New York with Scratchers Society and Pork
Museum.
Creative Touch
I will do my best.
What Season Are You?
Check out our low brow prices at King Super Store 21rd and 4 Louisiana. Close to campus, Open 24 hours Color Analysis Trainee. Full or part time Small Investment Renda. Runda 841.622 Certified Small Investment
KANSAN
CLASSIFIEDS
Classified
Heading:
Write ad here:
Net a
Winner...
THE
CLASSIFIEDS
Phone: ___
Name: ___
Classified Disp:
1 col. x 1 inch*
CREATIVE TOUCH ITS a fully trained consultant to analyze your data and determine your vision. You will be taught how to use Adobe Creative Suite, Photoshop, Illustrator, Dreamweaver, Your Presence, Your Perspective, your care and make sure you could test your skin type. CD-ROM with 425 pages of practice material. (080) 413-7270
d o ...
| | 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 | 25¢ | 50¢ | 75¢ | $1.05 |
Mail or deliver to: 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater Kansas City, Call for appointment 932-641-3080.
We Meet or Best Any Available Air Fare Rounded Discount or Reduced Airline Tickets.
Rates subject to change, restrictions may apply
Hated notes to change, restrictions may apply
St. Louis       $88
Denver         $120
Dallas         $134
Houston       $140
Phoenix        $140
New Orleans    $160
Washington, D.C. (Baltimore) $160
Tampa (St. Petersburg) $198
Florida       $198
Fl. Lauderdale  $198
New York      $198
Las Vegas     $200
Los Angeles   $238
San Diego     $250
San Francisco  $250
Seattle       $275
Hawaii        $250
ALL SPRING CHARTER FLIGHTS FILLING FAST
Restrictions May Apply
*Defect $10 if paid by April 14.*
Chicago-Munich $569
Chicago-City $699
Chicago-Madrid $579
K.C.-Frankfort $899
K.C.-London $599
K.C.-Dusseldorf $699
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, 8:30-2:00
Comic book, used美术版 fiction paperback, huge
size. 811 N. Open Tu-Tue (3rd Pr), 6:45, Sat & Sun
811 W. Open Tu-Fri (3rd Pr), 6:45, Sat & Sun
"HAWK WATCHER. In case of rapist, this car will be unmanned." Bumper sticker in red and blue. Send $3.50 to: HAWK WATCHER, 224 Tennessee, Lawrence, Ks. #6044. Money back if not satisfied
Import passport, portfolio; rename, naturalization,
paintings; and of course fine portraits
Swells Studio 78-140-12
LOSE WEIGHT NOW 10-29 lb a month
Guaranteed, Haberlea 100% Natural. Bear to Call 14
866-352-7800
Looking for that SPECIAL CHIASSA or a CUDDLY BUNNY. TKIDS STUFF 814 MASS
Modeling and theater portraits shooting now. Beginners to professionals. Call for information. Swells
the Furniture Barn
STOP AND SAVE In our New Budget Department
THE FURNITURE BARN
OPEN TIL 9 PM
EVERY NIGHT
THE GRINDER MAN
WE DELIVER!
843-7398
Planned Parenthood, Reproductive health services including contraceptive counseling and supplies, pregnancy testing, family planning comprehensive GYN care Five location call 816-756-2277 for the clinic nearest you.
y it on a shirt, custom silkscreen printing. T-shirts, jerseys and caps. ShirtArt by Swaylans 749-1611.
EUROPE
HOTEL TOURS
HUNTING
Europe Hotel Tours by Conti
are strictly for the 18-35 age
group and stricty 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-
pany. Travel to Europe on a 2 week journey that you take to
France, Switzerland, Italy,
Vatican City, West Germany and
Holland. Ask us for a free brochure.
2 weeks from $714
749-0700
900 Mass/KU Union
Maupintour travel service
WANTED: tapes of progressive bands playing original music for JHIK's BATTLE OF THE BANDS Hall to: KJHK FM 91, 200 Staffer-Fun Hall Lawrence, RS 6650 before MID April 15 to The Lowest Airfares To Europe! For Free Airfare to Campus Travel-1031 It Louis Marne
SCHOOL'S OUT PARTY
in Daytona $99
May 13-20 or May 20-27
Summit Tours
For More Information Call 749-0048
- For More information Call 749-0048
**********************************************************
SOUND SPECIALIST! Let us D.J. your next party.
Best sound in call. Call 842-3719
best sound in town. Call 842-5719
Ultral for all your hair and skin care needs, hair cuts,
nails trimming, dryer cleaning and more.
ultima for all you hair and skin care needs, hair cuts,
perms, therapeutic facials, manicures, sculptures
nails, pedicure, lug wires 14 E. B. 749-071.
WHOLESALE SOUND RENTAL A. P systems.
SUNDAY & SATURDAY 11AM - 5PM
SERVICES OFFERED
Overseas Assistance & Library Prompt contact plus abortion services in Commercial Plaintiff types.
As long as our government uses public funds to assist the mismanaged (Chrysler Corporation) and unscrupulous (most nursing homes and all abortion clinics) in the private sector even as it shunts aside the disadvantaged and dependent whose needs can only be met in the public sector, I will continue attempting to persuade concerned individuals that the vital work which must be done, if this country is to remain free, is in the public sector and can only be effected by compensated action.
THERE'S PLENTY OF WORK IN OUR AFFLUENT SOCIETY
Yello Sub Delivers
every night
5 p.m. close
841-3268
William Dann
2702 W. 24th St. Terr.
While, for instance, the April 2nd Kansas City Star tells us "each year about 1.6 million children are physically or sexually abused, 1.8 million women are beaten by their companions and eleven children die each day because of abuse" and, according to Newseek magazine's March 19th issue, "of the approximately 1.8 million children who are reported missing each year . . . anywhere from 6,000 to 50,000 missing children are . . . presumed to be victims of 'stranger abduction', a crime of predatory cruelty . . . (of which) only a few cases are solved (and) even fewer stranger abducted children are recovered alive", I and millions of others wishing to work are consigned to the debris-laden bleachers of the private sector.
A congenial adversary recently confessed to being irritated by the very sight of one of my advertorials because she thought I "had chosen not to work" and thus was only snipping for show. (Once she assumed that my willingness to expound precluded any desire to "do something about" the problems I discussed her conclusion was inevitable.)
My adversary evidently doesn't realize that the law will not support my opposition to educators who appease, nursing home administrators who ignore, politicians whokowtow, pornographers who defame, and abortionists who kill, if it takes any form other than the written or spoken. To this day she doesn't see that convincing others there is something fundamentally wrong with an economic system which often rewards the trite, tasteless, worthless, sadistic, and murderous, is the only lawful way to bring about change.
The same can be said of those inspired golfers who still defend the increasingly bespattered status quo as it relentlessly destroys millions of their fellow Americans.
(Paid Advertisement)
VIDEOTAPES OF ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCE
VIDEOTAPES OF ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCE
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Kansan, April 24, 1984 Page 11
PHILADELPHIA — Walter Mondale and Gary Hart duly ended yesterday for the popular vote in today's Pennsylvania presidential primary, but Mondale is likely to win the majority of the state's 172 Democratic delegates.
Pennsylvania forecast shows Mondale ahead
By United Press International
The outcome of the contest may hang on how many votes the Rev Jesse Jackson attracts, especially in Philadelphia. His victory was the registered Democrats are black.
Mondale has the edge on national convention delegates, however, because he has full slates of 117 delegates running in separate races in the 23 congressional districts. Hart had only 47 of his own and to borrow 70 more from candidates who dropped out of the race. He was apportioned statewide based on the outcome of the delegate races in the congressional districts.
HART'S 70 ADOPTED delegates are not identified with his name on the Pennsylvania ballot, making it difficult supporters to tell which ones to choose.
A Philadelphia Daily News poll on the eve of the primary showed that the contest was neck-and-neck. Mondale had 30.7 percent of the votes, Hart 26.6 percent and Jackson 9.2 percent, with 32.1 percent saying they had not yet voted. The poll of 885 registered Democrats was taken Friday through Sunday.
Pollsters said that a significant number of those questioned were not positive of their preference and might change before election day.
The Washington Post-ABC poll, taken Wednesday through Sunday, also showed a close race with Mondale at 41 percent, Hart at 39 percent and Jackson 14 percent, with a 4 percent margin of error.
Hart and Mondale blitzed the state yesterday in a last-ditch scramble for votes while Jackson began the day in Philadelphia, where it in his Philadelphia stronghold.
Asked how he expects the voting to go today, the former vice president said, "I'm hoping to do well here. I think it's very close."
ON A FIVE-CITY TOUR, Mondale pledged to help Pennsylvania if he was elected president.
Hart told longshoremen on the Philadelphia docks that the difference between him and Mondale is, "Nobody owns me."
"I hope you're wrong," Hart said with a laugh to Richard Sgarra, 43, one of the first women in the country.
Hart told the group of his program to modernize aling industries and retrain workers and to use some of the billions of dollars, saved by canceling the MX missile and B-1 bomber, to dredge the Delaware River and create jobs.
But one dockworker told the senator from Colorado. "If you're not owned, you're not going to make it. If you do make it, you're going to get shot."
Jackson, denouncing mining of Nicaragua harbors with the support of the Central Intelligence Agency, said he would go to Managua within a month to meet with the Sandinista government and with rebel leaders.
"THE MINING OF those harbors is very close to an act of war," he said. "It is the work of the U.S. Navy."
Jackson was headed for Nicaragua in February before the New Hampshire primary but decided to delay the trip. Spokesmen said he hoped to meet with the rebel reconstitute and the president to sign a May, but no definite date has been set.
Jackson disclosed the trip in a speech to union, church and women's group leaders at the Macedonia Baptist Church in Pittsburgh before heading for a meeting with executives of the organization to discuss matters of their investments in South Africa.
"We must dramatize our concerns," he said. "We must go there." A sense of urgency. The situation in Central Florida is worse. It is, in fact, deteriorating.
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The University Daily KANSAN April 10, 1984 Page 12
KUAC to determine budget for fiscal '85
By MATT DeGALAN Staff Reporter
The KU athletic department budget and a proposal to restructure the University of Kansas Athletic Corp- ome. The KU Board is at today's KUAC board meeting.
The board will determine the fiscal 1983 budget for the athletic department. At the February board meeting, a preliminary budget of $5.7 million was proposed. This showed an increase of 10.8 percent over the 1984 budget.
The preliminary budget also included an additional $313,000 in interest and maintenance costs for the Fred B. Anschutz multi-purpose athletic building being constructed next to Allen Field House.
HE SAID THAT prices for student season tickets were still being considered by the athletic department and the Student Sports Council and that final approval of prices might not come until several weeks after the meeting.
Ticket prices for football and basketball games will also be reviewed by the board, said Mike Hamrick, adminis- assistant to the athletic director.
The board will also consider a proposal by the Long Range Planning Committee to reduce the size of the board from 21 to 17 voting members.
Under the proposal, student representation on the board would be cut from four to three, faculty representation on the board would be adjusted, alumni representation from six to five.
Two ex-officio board members from the administration would be made non-voting members and the athletic director would become a voting mem-
Del Brinkman, KUAC chairman and dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Mass Communications, said that KUAC board members perceived the board to be too large and cumbersome.
BRINKMAN, A MEMBER of the planning company said the smaller brother would be more
However, one of the board's student members, Steve Young, questioned the decision.
"I'm not sure I accept the premise that the size of the board is the cause of its ineffectiveness, if it's ineffective." Young said.
The restructuring also would make the board chairman a position elected by the board. Presently, the University's faculty representative to the NCAA and the Big Eight Conference is the vice chancellor and serves as the chairman.
Brinkman said the changes were made because serving as both faculty representative and KUAC chairman was too great a burden for one person. He said he also saw the possibility for a conflict of interest in serving as both the representative of the faculty and as board chairman, who must arbitrate between the different constituencies on the board.
THE FACULTY representative, currently Brinkman, would serve on the board, but he would not be eligible for the chairmanship.
ORIESSEN
22
30
CINCINNATI — Reds first baseman Dan Driessen makes an unsuccessful attempt to catch pitcher Jeff Russell's pick-off throw on Montreal's Tim Raines in the first inning. Raines advanced to third base, and Russell was charged with a throwing error. Cincinnati defeated the Expos, 9-6, last night.
NHL semifinal action continues tonight Tough Islanders make Rangers the underdog in plavoffs
By United Press International
The New York Rangers have good reason to consider themselves the underdogs in their deciding playoff fight against the New York Islanders.
The Islanders won the first match of the five-game series, 4-1, and the fourth game, 4-1. The Rangers, meanwhile, lost the second and third games by scores of 3-0 and 7-2.
The Rangers have not won a Stanley Cup since 1940, while the Islanders have won four straight. The Islanders will also have the home ice advantage
Perhaps most important, the keeper deploys their captain and star defenses, their captain and star defenses.
Beck suffered a separated shoulder
in the Rangers' 4-1 loss to the Islanders Sunday. He will likely be out the rest of the season.
"Obviously, we will miss him." Rangers coach Herb Brooks said of Beck "But we can't say. We've lost and now we're not going to show up."
ISLANDER GOALTENDER Billy Smith said, "You don't like to see anybody he hurt. But if someone is in the heat, missing Beck hurts them the most."
In the other division semifinal game tonight, Chicago meets the North Stars.
Chicago won the first and fourth games by scores of 3-1 and 4-3, while Minnesota was victorious in the second third games with scores of 6-3 and 4-1.
In the division finals beginning Thursday, Quebec and Montreal meet in Quebec, and Calgary confronts the Oilers in Edmonton.
The winner of the Rangers-Islanders game plays Washington, while either the Hawks or North Stars will face the St. Louis Rues.
The Islanders, seeking a fifth consec- retion Stanley Cup, were down 1-0 entering the third period Sunday but bounced on goals by John Tonelli, Brent Sutter, Clark Gillies and Bryan Trottier.
"YOU DON'T COUNT anybody out," said Islander coach Al Arbour.
"You don't count us out. When it's necessary to do something to win, we come through. The team showed a lot of determination."
Bob Bourne said, "We did what had
to be done. We were still very confident at the end of the second period, still in
Despite the loss of Beck, Brooks is approaching tonight's game at the Nassau Coliseum in Uniondale, N.Y., with confidence.
"The pressure's on them, not on us," he said. "I'm very happy with our play."
The playoff series between the Minnesota North Stars and Chicago Black Hawks is down to a “best-of-one” battle at the Met Sports Center in Bloomington, Minn., tonight – with both clubs expecting a struggle.
THE TWO NORRIIS Division rivals were tied at two games apiece in the best-of-5 series after Chicago rallied to win 2-1. Minnesota minutes to edge Minnesota 4-3 Sunday.
"Both teams have played with tremendous intensity, and I don't expect them to be a threat."
"We have the advantage of playing in our own building. We see that as a team."
"I expect another very difficult north stars coach Bill Mahoney said.
CHICAGO COACH Oral Tessier said that he thought the home ice advantage wouldn't make any difference for the North Stars. The North Stars lost the game at home, and Chicago played at home, he said, and Chicago lost the third game playing in Chicago
"Our guys could have quit many times" before coming from behind to win Sunday, Tessier added.
"The team that gets the bounces and the breaks should win." Tessier said.
5 Jayhawks are named all-tourney
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Sports Writer
Five members of the Kansas Jayhawk baseball team were named to the all-tournament team announced yesterday for the Pan American Citrus Tournament March 12-17 in Edinburg, Tex.
Catcher Rob Thomson, pitcherors Steiner and Kevin Kroeker, outfieldier Hugh Stanfield and shortstop Joe Heeney all made the team for the All-Star game in the tournament with a 43 record in one game behind host Pan American.
Thomson, along with Central Michigan's Gleg Lor吐茨, was named co-most valuable player in the tournament. He went 12 for 24 in the tournament and leads KU in hitting this season with a 444 average and in runs scored with 21 hits. The league High School conference in hitting and doubles in the latest statistics compiled April 1.
STEINER, 3-1 on the year, had a 1-1 record with two saves and allowed only one earned run in four relief appearances in the tournament. The 6-foot-1 junior-college transfer has appeared in 13 games this year, and his 1.80 earned run average leads the Jayhawk staff.
Kroker, a 6-foot 3 senior, lost a 2-1 decision to Pan American in his only appearance in the tournament. He has a 1-2 record this year, but has gotten a total of one run from his KU teammates in his two defeats, and has had at least six wins over the house of the weather. His 2.01 ERA is among Jayhawk starting pitchers.
Stanfield, a 5 foot 7 sophomore, went nine for 17 in the tournament. After seeing scattered duty at all three outfield positions in the early part of the season, he has established himself as the regular KU center fielder with a 388 batting average in all games. His 381 average in conference games is best on the team, and he also leads KU in stolen bases with 15 in 17 attempts.
HEENEY WENT 12 for 26 in the tournament. He is third in hitting behind Thomson and Stanfield with a 370 average on the year. He is tied with Steve Jeltz, who plays in the Philadelphia Phillies farm system, for most career runs scored at KU with 121, and has scored the most KU list in career stolen bases.
The Jayhawks, who had all four of their weekend games with Missouri rained out, will travel to Missouri Southern tomorrow. A double-header is scheduled for 1 p.m., but the two teams may play three games because Southern's stadium has lights.
SPORTS BRIEFSS
SPORTS BRIEFSE From Staff and Wire Reports Jabbar player of the week after setting scoring mark
NEW YORK — Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, who last week passed Wilt Chamberlain as the all-time leading scorer in NBA history, yesterday was named NBA Player of the Week.
Abdul-Jabbar broke Chamberlain's record during the Los Angeles Lakers' victory over Utah Thursday night, using his trademark skyhook in the fourth quarter.
The basket gave Abdul-Jabbar 31,421 points, breaking Chamberlain's mark of 31,419.
For the week, Abdul-Jabbar scored 71 points in 61 minutes of action in three games
He has scored 20 or more points in his last 19 games to accumulate a career total of 31,443 points.
Atlanta pitcher released from jail
SANTIAGO, Dominican Republic - Atlanta Braves pitcher Pascual Perez was released from the San Luis prison today after the prosecutor general decided not to appeal his conviction on a reduced charge of cocaine possession.
Prosecutor General Miguel Garcia Cordero of Santiago signed an order to release the 24-year-old right-hander, thus waiving his right to fight the decision of an appeal court on Thursday that upheld a lower court ruling.
"I am confident that I'm going to win 20 games this season despite being so many days late," Perez said. "Being out in the street again makes me feel like a new man and confident I will never again be in trouble with the law."
Perez, who was getting ready to work out at the Cibao stadium Monday morning when he received word of his release, said he would leave for the United States to join the Braves later this week.
Steinbrenner shuffles front office
NEW YORK — New York Yankees owner George Steinbrenner reorganized the team's front office yesterday, naming Clyde King Vice President-General Manager and giving new duties to Bill Bergesch and Murray Cook.
"Clyde King will assume the duties of general manager immediately." Steinbrener said in a statement released by the Yankees. "Clyde is a great company man and is highly respected in the baseball community. He has served the Yankees for nine years as a manager, coach and scout. I think that he will be an outstanding general manager."
Bergsch will handle all administrative details including scheduling, leases and the club's dealings with the offices of the commissioner, the American League and the Player Relations Committee. His previous title was Vice President-Baseball Operations.
Bergsch will become Vice President of Baseball Administration, and Cook is the new Vice President-Director of Scouting.
KC Chiefs sign Lacy away from USFL's Panthers
KANSAS CITY, Mo — The Kansas City Chiefs, in dire need of a quality running back since the drowning death of Joe Delayne last summer, yesterday signed away star rusher Ken Lacy from the Michigan Panthers of the rival United States Football League.
Lacy, who rushed for 1,180 yards in his rookie season with the USFL champion Panthers, is in the final year of a two-year contract and will be joined by four players by the Football League at mid-July at the conclusion of the Panthers' season.
The 6-foot-1, 220-pound Lacy had secretly been negotiating with the Chiefs and several other NFL teams since mid-March.
His defection to the Chiefs marks the first time an established USFL star has chosen to jump to the rival NFL in the league, and for the nation's top football players.
By United Press International
THE SIGNING also provided a small measure of revenge for Kansas City, still smarting from last season's raid by the New Jersey Generals for the
The Chiefs said Lacy, a former wishbone fullback with Tuva University, signed a series of one-year contracts spanning three years. He agreed to terms in Kansas City, then returned to Detroit.
"We are confident Ken will join us as soon as he completes his playing responsibilities for the Michigan Panthers following their current season," said Chiefs' general manager Jim Schaaf.
The standard USLF player contract runs from Dec. 1 through Nov. 30 — which would have forced Lacy to sit out the opening three months of the 1984 season.
services of Pro Bowl free safety Gary Barbaro.
BUT SINCE HE was one of the first players ever to sign with the new league, the clause apparently was not included in his contract.
The Chiefs had refused to confirm they were talking with Lacy last week, but sources in both leagues — including Lacy's own agent, Dallas attorney Perry Deering — confirmed that he was close to signing with the Chiefs.
As a rookie with the Panthers last
season, Lacy rushed for 1,180 yards and caught 40 passes for 434 yards. He missed four games of the current season with a partial shoulder separation but returned for Michigan's loss against the Oklahoma Outlaws.
In his three games this season, Lacy
h rushed for 222 total yards on 39
kicks.
FORMER AFC ROOKIE of the Year Joe Delaney drowned last summer while trying to save three children in a swimming hole a month before the team's camp, leaving Kinsas City without ground threat in the 1983 season.
Kansas City ended the season ranked 24th in the 28-team National Football League.
The Chiefs have the fifth overall choice in the 1984 draft, but when Heisman Trophy winner Mike Rozier and teammate Mark Schellen of Nebraska. Buford Jordan of McNeese State and Kevin Nelson of LAU apted him to a winter in a thin crop of draftable running backs became that much thinner
Kansas City then turned toward the
He had four 100-yard games, topped by a 156-yard effort against the Generals, and finished third on the Panthers in receiving with his 40
"We're sorry to lose him, first of all, and we've made a very, very fair contract offer." Vince Lombardi Jr., the director and general manager, said last night.
"It was really the very best that we could do for him. If he got more money from Kansas City, and we must assume that he did, that's fine."
"KENNY IS A high-class kid.
There's no doubt that he'll continue to give 100 percent effort to the Michigan Panthers for the rest of this season."
Houston downs Washington; Denver defeats LA
By United Press International
HOUSTON — Sam Harrell scored on touchdown runs of seven and 16 yards, and Clarence Verdin caught a 51-yard scoring pass from Jimm Kelly last night to leave the Houston Gambblers to a 31-13 NCAT. It was the winless thewinness Federales.
In Denver, Craig Penrose threw a 73-yard scoring pass and David Martin ran back a punt 79 yards to carry the big-play Denver Gold to their fourth straight victory, a 35-27 triumph over the Los Angeles Express.
USFL in search of an instant ground game.
Lacy moved into the Michigan lineup in game three and went on to rush for eight touchdowns with a league-leading average of 5.1 vards a carry.
Harrell's two TD runs give him 13 for the season, and he leads the league in rushing.
LACY WAS A sixth-round choice of the Panthers in 1983 and, although he didn't open the season as a starter, finished third in the USFL in rushing behind more publicized rookies Herschel Walker and Kelvin Bryant.
THE GAMBLERS, 4-3, scored on
foot of their six possessions,
the first half.
Kelly, the league's leading passer, hit
14-of-27 attempts for 307 vards and
30 runs.
On Houston's fourth offensive play, Kelly hit Verdin over the middle for 51
yards to give the Gamblers a 7-0 lead.
The Federals countered in the second quarter with a 2-yard dive by Curtis
Houston took the ensuing kickoff and marched 78 yards in four plays.
marched 78 yards in four plays.
Kelly hit Verdin for 40 yards and then
Ricky Sanders for 20 to set up Harrell's
7 yard touchdown run.
Tony Fritch kicked a 39-yard field goal to increase the lead to 17-7. The field goal was set up by Verdin's blocked punt.
Hollis Hall recovered the ball two yards into the end zone and returned it nine yards to the seven
Harrell scored his second touchdown on a 16-yard run up the middle and Houston left the field at halftime leading 24-7.
The Federals pulled -within 24-13 early in the fourth quarter on a 32-vard
WASHINGTON, 6.7, moved 40 yards on their first possession of the second half but lost their scoring chance when zone after being hit by his KKs, DeKayla
TD pass from Mike Hohenesse to Greg Tavior, but the extra point failed.
In the waning seconds, he tacked on a 1-vard touchdown run.
The Gamblers closed out the scoring when Kelly hit Vitie Courville with a 25-19 run.
In the other USFL action, the Gold, 6-1, struck for 25 points in the second quarter by capitalizing on electrifying runs and Rassie fumbles, and then used the barreling running of Bob Matthews, Harry Sydney and Bill Johnson for 147 combined yards to lead the Pacific Division to three games.
ROOKIE QUARTERBACK Steve Young accounted for 319 yards of total offense. He led the Express to a 14-0 lead and later he connected with running back Kevin Nelson on a 69-yard pass.
But Penrose, shedding his conservative ways, found wide receiver Kevin Williams with the bomb and then drove him off. Gold posted a second victory this
season over the Express.
Sydney, Johnson and Vincent White each scored on short runs and Brian Spencer had a three-run lead.
For the Express, Nelson scored a second time on a 2-yard run and cornerback Dwight Drane ran an interception back 22 yards for a score
DRANE'S SCORE gave the Express a 13-10 lead 9-37 into the game, but the Gold struck back suddenly in front of a 12-10 lead. The rain had rained and 40-degree temperatures
Penrose, conservative through the first quarter during a rainstorm, unloaded to Williams for the Gold's first score.
- Then in the final four minutes of the half, the Gold scored three touchdowns on Martin's electrifying return and two scores that followed two Express fumbles on consecutive kickoff returns inside their 18.
Penrose completed 12-of-20 passes for 185 yards while Young was 16-of-37 for 267 yards and rushed for 34 yards on seven carries.
Appeals Board Dispute is nearly over Inside, p. 3.
The University Daily
KANSAN
M
RAIN
High, 60. Low, 45.
Details on p. 2.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 94, No. 134 (USPS 650-640)
Wednesday morning, April 11, 1984
Senate votes against Nicaraguan mining
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Senate handed President Reagan a sharp rebuke Tuesday, voting overwhelmingly that the United States should not in any way be involved in the mining of Nicaraguan ports.
The 84-12 vote came as the administration struggled to minimize damage to its policy in the wake of an angry backlash on Capitol Hill. Key Republican senators complained bitterly about not being informed of the decision to proceed with the mining.
The amendment, authored by Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., declared no funds should be used "for the purpose of planning, directing, executing, or supporting the mining" of Nicaraguan ports.
KENNEDY AGREED to withdraw a second part to the amendment, concerning jurisdiction of the World Court, after it became clear the Republicans were divided and seeking a quick end to what had become an embarrassing situation for the White House.
Republican senators met in what was described as a stormy session before the vote. Republican leader Howard Baker then went to the Senate floor to work out the agreement with Kennedy permitting a vote on his amendment.
In the House, Speaker Thomas O'Neill said members probably would agree to provide only half the $62 million in Salvadoran military aid approved by the Senate last week, and would reject any funds for the CIA-sponsored rebels in Nicaragua. Reagan has said the money, including $21 million for the rebels, is urgently needed.
SHORTLY BEFORE the Senate vote, the White House issued a statement defending Reagan's Central America policy and saying a "broken" plan "has obscured the president's aim in the region."
"To the contrary," the White House said, "all U.S. activities in the Central America region have been fully briefed in detail to the committees of the Congress."
The document also took issue with members of Congress who complained of inadequate notification of CIA operations off the Nicaraguan coast.
The statement, endorsed by Reagan's top
The White House statement, issued by presidential spokesman Larry Speakes, denied the administration has any contingency plans to use U.S. combat troops in the region or escalate its secret war against Nicaragua if Reagan is re-elected.
national security advisers, was released late in the day amid signs a bitter outcry among Republicans and Democrats in Congress could mushroom into a major policy disaster.
THE DAMAGE CONTROL exercise, which included sending CIA Director William Casey and Deputy Secretary of State Kenneth Dam to Capitol Hill, met with little immediate success.
The furor, growing since the initial reports of CIA involvement in mining two key Nicaraguan ports, took on the appearance of a political firestorm with the revelation Reagan approved the operation in February without notifying the committee Chairman Barry Goldwater, R.Ariz.
"I am pissed off," Goldwater said in a blistering letter to Casey. "The president has asked us to back his foreign policy. Bill, how can we help?" He said when we don't know what the hell he is doing.
Senators vote not to finance Gay Services
By CINDY HOLM Staff Reporter
The Student Senate Finance Committee last night voted 8-3 to deny funds to the day and pay for a memorial service.
The Student Senate will have final say on whether the group receives funds.
Carla Vogel, student body president, said last night that she would veto any appropriations bill she passed.
GLSOK requested $2,869 73, but the committee had reduced the figure to $688 in preliminary hearings. Jim Vanderbilt, a member of the board, last night moved to change the figure to zero.
Vanderbilt said he thought the Student Senate, not the Finance Committee, should decide whether GLSOK should receive funds.
Vogel said she would call a special Student Executive Committee meeting tomorrow to consider the budget, which the Finance Committee completed last night. She said she also would call a special Senate meeting for next Wednesday.
Vanderbilt said the committee's reason for denying funds was that committee members thought GLSOK could cover its operating expenses with revenue from its dances.
The budget endorsed by the committee allocates $61,300 to student organizations. The committee included another $5,000 in reserve funds for budget requests next fall.
Robert B. Waddill/Kensan
Jon Gilchrist, chairman of the Finance Committee, said that the Women's Soccer Team and the Graduate Student Political Science Association had not appeared for their budget hearings and had not contacted the Senate office after the scheduled appearance. The committee's policy is to deny funds to any group that fails to appear.
The committee also voted to deny funds to the Women's Soccer Club, the Graduate Student Political Science Association, the University Police and Pistol Teams, and the KU Defender Project.
The committee denied funds to the University Film Society because it made a profit and did not merit funding.
He said that with few exceptions, the KU Navy Rifle and Pistol Teams limited participation in its events to Navy ROTC members. The teams were not open to because the teams were not open to all students.
The KU Defender Project was disqualified because it violated Senate rules, he said. The rules prohibits financing groups that give academic credit to members that participate.
JANE SMITH
Laura Womble, Oklahoma City freshman and Kansas crew money for the Kansas crew team. Womble yesterday was per- member, rows on an ergometer at Wescool Beach to help raise ticipating in the Kansas Crew Ergathon.
Costume's campaign pledges challenged
By CINDY HOLM
Staff Reporter
Carla Vogel and Dennis "Boog" Highberger were different. They made few campaign promises and didn't claim to be anything they weren't.
ANALYSIS
They pledged to improve communication within the Student Senate and between senators and students. They vowed to abolish Roberts Rules of Order, saying the rules stifled
Mainlv. they promised change.
discussion and promoted injustice. They believed they could make the Senate work.
KU STUDENTS DECIDED to give them a chance. On March 1, Vogel became student body president, and Highberger took the office of vice president.
But after a little more than a month, students and senators are questioning whether the government is doing enough.
Despite the optimism and idealism of Vogel's administration, problems have arisen. Communication within the Senate has been poor. Roberts Rules have been suspended at only one meeting, and the result was a long and arduous battle.
Members of the Student Senate Executive Committee, which is composed of committee
chairmen and Senate officers, said last week that they didn't know about the resignations of some of the Senate office staff until they read about them in the Kansan.
And last week, when David Friend, former StudEx chairman, arrived to conduct the StudEx meeting, Robert Walker, the newly appointed StudEx chairman, already had called the urge to go.
Friend said he had not been told that Walker would conduct the meeting.
Highbierger said that he had tried to contact Friend before the meeting but was unable to reach him.
Vogel said Friend's problem was an example
See ANALYSIS, p. 5, col. 1
KUAC to get 9.6% increase in fiscal'85
Board also approves a proposal calling for fewer members
The University of Kansas Athletic Corporation yesterday approved a 9.6 percent budget increase for the coming fiscal year and adopted a new operating philosophy for the corporation's board from 21 to 17, voting members.
By MATT DeGALAN Staff Reporter
The corporation approved the plan to reduce the size of the board despite charges from one committee member that the plan would be unfair to students.
The $.6 million budget calls for a 12.6 percent increase in funds for basketball but only a 2% increase in money for football.
WOMEN'S ATHLETICS will receive a 5.3 percent increase, while nonrenewal sports teams will receive a 10.6 percent increase.
Susan Wachter, athletic department business manager, said that larger increases had not been possible because only five home football seasons would be made it a lean year for the department's income.
To make up for the shortfall, KUAC plans to increase alumni donations and raise ticket funds.
Prices for student tickets haven't been decided and will be released next week, said Mike Hamrick, administrative assistant to the athletic director.
Single game reserved seats for football will be increased from $12 to $13. Tickets for the
See KUAC, p. 5, col. 1
Pennsylvania primary goes to Mondale
By United Press International
PHILADELPHIA — Walter Mondale swamped Gary Hart in the Pennsylvania primary yesterday and Jesse Jackson rolled up a huge black vote to carry Philadelphia, the nation's fifth-largest city.
Mondale won a majority of the 172 delegates at stake in Pennsylvania, which means that he has more than half of the 1,967 national convention delegates needed to win the Democratic presidential nomination in San Francisco in July.
With 64 percent of the vote reported at 10:30 p.m., Mondale had 470,849 or 45 percent. Hart had 351,161 or 34 percent and Jackson had 209,544 or 20 percent.
Pennsylvania marked Mondale's fourth big victory in the industrial belt. He had previously won in Michigan, Illinois and New York.
MONDALE APPARENTLY WON at least 107
delegates and now has 1,053. Hart won 11 and
24 in the playoffs.
Unions played a big role in the election. According to network exit polls, Mondale won by a 2-to-1 ratio among union voters, who made up nearly half the total.
With 95 percent of the vote counted, Jackson
See PRIMARY, p. 5, col. 5
Schools hit by gender bender
Male pronouns are cut from course catalog
By STEPHANIE HEARN Staff Reporter
The KU office of affirmative action has requested that KU schools avoid using "he," "his," and "man" in course descriptions and titles in the undergraduate catalog, but five schools have not yet responded to the request, the editor of the undergraduate catalog said yesterday.
Roberta Ferron, director of the office of affirmative action, said that her office had requested that the schools change the wording of course descriptions and titles for the undergraduate catalog to comply with affirmative action policy.
Jane Haskinson, the editor, said that the Schools of Allied Health, Liberal Arts and Sciences, Architecture and Urban Design, and Hospitality design will require to revise course descriptions and titles.
TO COMPLY WITH the request, the name of the course "Insects and Man," would have to be changed to remove the reference to "man."
Other changes requested by the office of affirmative action include the removal of the name of the first person in the sentence.
and Man," "Plants and Man," and "Molecules and Man."
Ferron said that the policy stated that the words "his," "he," and "man" could not be used to refer to both genders in University of Kansas program publications.
HOWEVER, HOSKINSON said that the departments of anthropology, biology, geography, geology, and history had not made the necessary changes.
The School of Liberal Arts and Sciences has the largest number of changes to be made at Madison.
Robert Lineberry, dean of the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said that he had sent the request to department chairmen and asked them to consider it.
Brecca Hines, administrative assistant for the School of Engineering, said that she did not receive the request until after the date that the changes were to be made.
Hokinson said that most of the changes in course descriptions involved replacing, the changes in curriculum.
"I just called the student records office and said that the proposed changes were OK." Hines said. "I assumed that was all I needed to do."
Haskinson said that although she did not know the exact date the catalog would be printed, she hoped to have the first half of the catalog to the typesetter by last night.
IF THE CHANGES are not made before the catalog goes to the printer, Hoskinson said the generic words would appear in the new version. "If I change the authority to change the words herself
Hoskinson said that the changes first had to be written by the schools and then given to the office of admissions and records before she could edit them.
Several officials from the schools which Hoskinson claims have not made the necessary changes say they have made the changes.
Max Lucas, dean of architecture and urban design said, "All of our were changed."
Hannes Combes, assistant dean of education, said that they had also sent the changes to the department.
Because the catalog is in its final stages, the matter of rewarding course descriptions is less important.
The cost of producing the catalog could be increased if changes made by the schools did not reach the office of university relations before the type was set, Hoskinson said.
Mistrial declared by judge in professor's slander suit
By JILL CASEY Staff Reporter
A Douglas County associate district court judge yesterday declared a mistrial after a jury failed to reach a verdict in the 11-day trial of a KU professor who filed a slander suit.
The jury foreman in the suit, filed by Michael Crawford, professor of anthropology; against two of his former research assistants and another professor of anthropology, told the judge that jury members had been unable to reconcile differences about key questions that attorneys raised during the trial.
Ralph King, the associate district court judge, declared the mistrial after the jurors told him that additional time would not help them resolve their disagreements.
However, Dan Biles, one of the two attorneys
Crawford had sued for $1.5 million in damages, but Dale Niklas, his attorney, during his closing arguments asked the jury to consider awarding $50,000 to Crawford.
A message to King explaining the jurors' dilemma stated that nine of the jurors had sided with Crawford, and the three others voted that he had not been slandered.
At about 3 p.m., after the jurors had deliberated for two full days, they informed King that six of the jurors had voted against proceeding further with deliberations.
who represented Lundsgaarde, said that he thought some of the votes for Crawford might not have been definite.
Crawford filed the suit in 1980 against Liz Murray and Nancy Sempoli, the two former research assistants, and Henry Lundsgaarde, professor of anthropology.
Testimony in the trial lasted for nine days.
Niklas said, "We will pick a new trial date and start again."
Biles said that new trials usually take about half as long as the first trial because time consuming technicalities, such as marking injuries into evidence, had already been completed.
The suit stemmed from allegations made by Murray and Sempolski in several complaints they filed with the University of Kansas and other agencies in 1977 and 1978 and from comments they made to the press about the allegations.
In their complaints, Murray and Sempolski said that Crawford had misused federal grant money and had conducted himself unethically while doing research with human subjects in Belize, a Central American country, during the summer of 1976.
One question, on which the jury was deadlocked, was the question of whether the statements Murray made in the various newspaper articles introduced into evidence were true.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, April 11, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
News briefs from UPI
Army denies a 'massacre' of 23 Salvadoran peasants
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — The U.S.-backed Salvadoran army denied charges by rebels yesterday that government troops "massacred" 23 peasants in a guerrilla-dominated zone north of the capital.
The clandestine rebel Radio Farabundo Marti said that forces of the Atacalat Battalion, trained in 1981 by J.I.S. Green Berets, killed 23 peasants in the village of El Roble and one in Corazal, about 30 miles north of San Salvador.
"Twenty-three humble Salvadoran peasants have been murdered by the Atlacal battalion. Twenty-three peasants have been massacred," the rebel broadcast said.
The robbers said that some of the victims, including women, children and old people, were beaten and tortured before they were killed.
Soviets accuse CIA of 'filthy' tactics
BANGKOK, Thailand — The Soviet Union accused the CIA yesterday of using "the rudest and filthiest methods" in efforts to entice Russian diplomats into defecting or into leaking information to the West.
"We possess irreaffable evidence that the American spy agency, in close cooperation with secret services of Japan, Australia and other countries conducts manifold subversive activity in Thailand," said Soviet Embassy Minister-Counselor Oleg A. Yershov.
1989, the second-ranking official at the embassy, said the CIA last week used Australian and Japanese intermediaries to get two Soviet officials to cooperate with the agency.
Brazilians rally to end military rule
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil — About 1 million demonstrators demanding an end to 20 years of military rule waved colorful banners and chanted to the sound of samba drums yesterday in the largest political rally ever held in Brazil.
"There are 1 million people here. This is without doubt the biggest political demonstration in the history of Brazil," said Osmar Santos, master of ceremonies for the downtown rally.
Demonstrators were demanding nationwide elections to choose a successor to President Gen. Joao Figueiredo, who will step down in March. Top military officers say he can be replaced by a civilian chosen by a 686-man electoral college.
Dominican leader arrives for talks
WASHINGTON — Contrasting the Dominican Republic's recent experience under democracy to the communist "tyranny" imposed on Cuba, President Reagan welcomed Dominican Republic President Salvador Jorge Blanco to the White House yesterday.
Jorge Blanco is visiting Washington for a round of talks with Reagan on economic concerns and turmoil in Central America.
Reagan praised the course of democracy in the Dominican Republic since the mid-1960s, when Jorge Blanco was among the leaders of a leftist rebellion.
Rail line near U.S. base sabotaged
FRANKFURT, West Germany — Anti-missile protesters sabotaged railway lines leading to the U.S. Army's Rieh-Rain-Main air base yesterday by cutting through the tracks and covering the lines with concrete, police said.
A police spokesman said that the early discovery of the sabotage by a police patrol had prevented an accident, and that workers had repaired the lines within "a matter of hours."
The spokesman said a banner reading "No U.S. airbase" was discovered hanging from a rail bridge near the sabotage site. The banner carried the initials MLA, and a red star emblem. The initials stand for "Moenchbruck Liberation Army."
Suspect admits he killed 360 people
SAN ANGELO, Texas — Henry Lee Lucas told a sheriff he had committed 360 murders, including some in which he had "filed" the victims like fish, a tapered confession played yesterday at his capital murder trial revealed.
On a portion of the tape, which will not be played for the jury, Lucas told Williamson County Sheriff Jim Boutoul that he and traveling companion, Ottis Toole, killed people in every way except through poisoning.
The unedited tape was played outside the presence of jurors because attorneys disagreed about wording on an edited version.
Lucas is on trial for the strangulation of an unidentified woman hitchhiker, whose body was found along Interstate 35 near Georgetown in central Texas. Oct. 31, 1979.
Iacocca absent from Mustang's 20th
DETROIT — Ford Motor Co. celebrated the 20th birthday of the Mustang yesterday with a party for 15,000. But the car's father, Lee lacocca, wasn't on the guest list.
The actual birthday of the Mustang is April 17, 1964, but the company decided to celebrate the birthday at the Renaissance Center a week
Invited were 15,000 Mustang owners, all Ford employees in the greater Detroit area.
Missing was Iacocca, who found fame as head of the Ford division by directing the Mustang project but was later fired by Ford Chairman Henry Ford II. Iacocca is now chairman of the Chrysler Corp.
WEATHER FACTS
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 4-11-84
30.00 29.77 30.00 HIGH
SEATTLE COOL MINNEAPOLIS FAIR BOSTON
FAIR MINNEAPOLIS FAIR NEW YORK
FAIR DENVER ST. LOUIS SAN FRANCISCO MILD ATLANTA
LOS ANGELES DALLAS NEW ORLEANS MIAMI
HIGHEST TEMPERATURES
60 60 80 80
URL WEATHER FOTOCAST
LEGEND
RAIN SNOW
SHOWERS AIR FLOW
A cold front is about to move through the state. The front left rain throughout the Eastern Rockies yesterday and is expected to leave rain on the Great Plains today.
Locally, today will be cloudy with a 40 percent chance of thundershowers. The high will be around 60. Tonight will be cloudy with a 20 percent chance of light rain or drizzle. The low will be in the 40s. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy, with the high in the low 60s.
CORRECTION
Because of a reporter's error, yesterday's Kansan incorrectly reported the date that the movie "Gay Proud and Sober" would be shown. The movie will begin at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. A discussion will follow.
Day-old Beirut accord threatened by fighting
By United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Artillery fire and machine-gun battles sweep across the capital yesterday, killing one man and threatening a day-old accord that called for a buffer zone between Israel and Christian Muslim militias.
Twenty-three of those wounded were injured when dozens of 155mm and 120mm shells and mortars crashed into Muslim west Beirut, while six people were shot in similar burrages on the eastern half of the capital, security sources said.
The violence raised casualty figures to 83 killed and 503 wounded since Lebanon peace talks failed March 21 in Beirut, Switzerland three weeks ago.
Ambulances sped wailing through Beirut as thick smoke billowed into the sky from scattered explosions. Thousands of people flew to basement shelters for safety.
An army soldier stationed in east Beirut was killed and 29 people were wounded in the sporadic fighting in residential areas. Gunfire lashed the night stage as a heavy fight began increasing in the afternoon and finally tapering off early today.
Artillery, mortar, machine-gun and sniper fire the救援 the commercial part of the capital and ramshackle southern side. Mountains southwest of Shauf Mountains southeast of Beirut.
The fighting erupted first along the Green Line dividing Christian east and Muslim west Beirut, less than a day after representatives from both sides formally endorsed a plan to set up a zone between the warring factions.
The fighting came as President Amin Gemayel met with two top officials of the anti-government Progressive Socialist Party, headed by Drusen Muslim Fahd Jumblatt. Details of the four-hour battles were not immediately available.
A panel representing Lebanon's factions also met for talks on how to separate the warring militiamen.
Astronauts to attempt to fix broken satellite
By United Press International
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. — Terry Hart snaked out Challenger's robot arm yesterday and hauled in a stricken solar satellite, reviving NASA's dream that two spacewalkers can fix the satellite today in history's first extraterrestrial tuneup.
Hart needed only one try with the 50-foot arm to wipe out the frustration of the mission's earlier failures to capture Solar Max and put the astronauts back on course in their unprecedented satellite serv-
George "Pinky" Nelson and James "Ox" van Hotten, who will be the mechanics in Challenger's first check out of their pressure suits.
The other astronauts joked they were "having a hard time keeping Pinky and Ox in here."
President Reagan congratulated Hart for his "one long reach for
man" that put Challenger's crew halfway toward its goal of ushering in a new age in space retrieval and repair.
"You are all a team that has made all Americans very proud of what you're doing up there and what the future bodies for all of us with regard to this opening of that great frontier have been created. You telephone call radioped up to Hart, Robert Crippen, van Hotten, Nelson and Dick Scobee.
The 5,000-pound satellite, the most advanced sun-gazing observatory ever built, was tucked into its cradle in the shuttle's cargo bay where Nelson and van Hotten will try to repair it.
Armed with a space wrench and screwdriver, Nelson and van Hotten will attempt to replace the satellite's attitude control box so instruments can again be precisely aimed at the Earth's orbit. Fasting Solar Max's attitude control is the key part of the orbital overhaul.
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University Daily Kansan, April 11, 1984
Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA News briefs from staff and wire reports
KANU to be on and off air while new antenna tested
KANU may be off the air intermittently again today, as engineers continue testing the station's new antenna and existing transmitter. Al
Berman said that he was not sure when the station would cease broadcasting today or when the period of tests would be completed, allowing the station to broadcast at its full power of 110,000 watts, or 11 kilowatts.
The station has been operating at reduced power, 8.3 kilowatts, since December 1982, when dandals destroyed the tower and antenna.
Berman said the station had signed off the air for testing yesterday shortly after 8 a.m. and resumed broadcasting at 2 p.m. Broadcasting was interrupted for another 45 minutes later in the afternoon for more tests, he said.
$1,000 geology scholarship created
KU freshmen in geology and geophysics will be eligible to apply for a scholarship next year. The scholarship was established recently with the assistance of the National Science Foundation.
Scholarship recipients will be chosen on the basis of high school grades, extracurricular activities and scores on college entrance tests.
The L.C. Hay Scholarship in Geology will be given at the beginning of each academic year to an incoming freshman. The $1,000 scholarship will be given annually to a freshman and may be renewed for three additional years.
Lawrence Hay, a KU geology graduate, established a fund in 1974 to support the education of geology students. After his death in 1977, Hay's friends, relatives and KU geology alumni added to the fund to establish the new scholarship.
More information regarding the new scholarship is available from Anthony Walton in the department of geology.
Student-group registration Tuesday
The University of Kansas Organizations and Activities Center will register campus organizations for the 1984-85 school year at a 7 p.m. meeting April 17 in room 403 of the Kansas Union.
Organizations must be registered to use the University name and to use campus offices such as classrooms for their meetings and other
Registered organizations also may open a checking account at no charge with the comptroller's office.
Organizations that register have their names published in KU publications such as the KU phone book and the interest survey database.
They must also register to be eligible for Student Senate funds
LA mayor to give lecture at K-State
MANHATTAN - Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley, who led the effort in the late 1970s to bring the 1984 Summer Olympics to his city, will lecture at Kansas State University on Monday.
Bradley is expected to discuss preparations for the games, urban affairs and the problems of governing the second largest city in the United States. He is the fourth lecturer in K-State's Landon series so far this year.
Bradley started in the Los Angeles Police Department in 1961 and later earned a law degree. He launched a political career in 1963 with his election to the city council. Bradley was elected mayor in 1973, and he won reelection in 1977 and 1981. His bid for governor of California in 1982 was successful.
Judge bans polygraphs as evidence
WICHITA — A judge yesterday refused to allow lie-detector tests to be used as evidence in the trial of a man accused in the murder of a police officer.
Anthony Ray Martin is accused of first-degree murder and aggravated battery in the death of Paul Garofalo and the wounding of another officer in 1980. Police say Martin supplied the gun and Ivory Haislin nulled the trigger.
Haislip last month was convicted of first-degree murder and aggravated battery of a law-enforcement officer in the shooting. Martin denies he was involved, and his lawyers say two of three lie-detector tests back up his story.
But, citing a 1976 Kansas Supreme Court case, Sedgwick County District Judge Ray Hodge yesterday refused to allow the tests to be used as evidence.
SW Bell unveils new billing method
TOPEKA — A Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. official yesterday unveiled a new billing procedure he said would make it easier for customers to understand what they are being charged for.
Don Murphy, division staff manager for Southwestern Bell, told the Kansas Corporation Commission that if the new bill format was approved it would take about a year before it was ready.
The new bill would be slightly larger than the current bill and would show how much a customer was paying for each service, including American Telephone & Telegraph Co. long-distance service.
The Student Senate Transportation Board last week hired Nancy
The Student Senate Transportation Board last week hired Nancy Anderson. Junction City junior, as the new transportation coordinator. Kevin Neal, present coordinator, said yesterday that he would train
The coordinator works for the Senate as a liaison between students and the Lawrence Bus Company.
The board will meeting tomorrow to discuss routes for the summer and discuss alternatives to the sticker-type bus passes. Neal said.
AN ARMED ROBBER store $44 Monday afternoon from the Town and Country Market Store, 501 W. Ninth St., Lawrence police said. The robber pointed a revolver at an employee of the store, took the cash and fled on foot, police said. The man is female with male with a beard, but no suspect was apprehended.
ON THE RECORD
A KU STUDENT reported that 30 cassette tapes, worth $180, were stolen from his car Monday evening while it was parked in the 1600 block of Edgehill Road. Lawrence police said.
6. LEGALITY
A LAWRENCE WOMAN reported that two of her checks had been forged for a total amount of $600 in the last few months, Lawrence police said. Police have a suspect but have not arrested anyone in the incident.
A KU STUDENT reported that his camera and other photography equipment worth $275 were stolen Friday afternoon from his room at Oliver Hall. KU police said.
$200 DOLLARS WAS STOLEN Monday morning out of a KU student's backpack in Strong Hall, KU 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 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
By SHARON BODIN Staff Reporter
Bv SHARON BODIN
City Commission reallocates funds
The Lawrence City Commission giveth, and it taketh away.
And last night, it took from two neighborhood associations and a housing-rehabilitation loan program and gave to a fire-station renovation project and a children's educational program. The commission also allocated money to cover trash cans in East Lawrence.
The changes were reallocations from a list of proposals recommended by the Community Development Block Grant Advisory Board. The board is also responsible for one in advisory board meetings during the past year.
something that is not taken as seriously as it should," she said.
Sue Davis, board chairman, said that she was disappointed about the City Commission's changes to the ordinance.
"We, as a board, put a lot of time and effort into
*Reduced the amount for the East Lawrence neighborhood association's operating expenses from $120,000 to $65,000.
The commission made the following changes in the board's suggestions:
Davis said she thought that the two neighborhood organizations, the East Lawrence Improvement Association and the Oread Neighborhood Association, will allow people more directly than projects such as the firefighters.
- Reduced Oread Neighborhood Association's allocation for operating expenses from $10,068 to $9,000.
- Reduced the proposed $355,320 for housing rehabilitation deferred loans to $300,000 — the equivalent of reducing about three housing rehabilitation projects.
- Increased the $1,800 allocated for trash can covers in East Lawrence to $5,500.
- **Increased an original $70,000 to $100,000 to complete a renovation project for Fire Station No. 1.**
- Increased the board's allocated $5,000 for sidewalk restoration projects in East Lawrence to $10,000.
- Allocated $25,000 for a Children's Hour program, which is an extension of the Head Start program. The program includes one hour of activities.
The commission did not change allocations for three projects, despite recommendations from Commissioner David Longhurst and Mayor Ernest Angino not to finance the programs.
Commissioners decided to allocate $19,220 for a coordinator position for the Council on Community Services, $10,000 for Women's Transitional Care, and $8,325 for Hospice Care in Douglas County.
Davis said that she was not surprised that the City Commission rearranged the budget because commissioners had expressed their ideas about reallocating the funds in a study session with the board last month.
Grade appeals board is nearing final approval
By JENNY BARKER
Staff Reporter
After two years of moving from committee to committee, a proposal for a grade appeals board may finally become a reality.
The proposal will go before KU faculty and administrators and the 65 members of the Student Senate.
If the Senate approves the proposal, it must still be approved by Chancellor Gene A. Budig.
Student support for the proposal appears overwhelming, but faculty opinions are mixed.
1
Bernard Hirsch, associate professor of English, said the University of Kannas didn't need a grade appeals board.
"IVE NOT SEEN anything to convince me that the vast majority, if not all, grade complaints can be handled through methods available now." Hirsch said.
Now students may appeal grades to department chairmen and the deans of the schools in which the classes are offered, and eventually, to the University Judicial Board. But even if those people recommend a grade change, the instructor may refuse to make the change.
But Arno Knapper, a professor of business, said the avenues now available to students for grade appeals were not sufficient.
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.
The proposed grade appeals board would only hear those cases in which professors had failed to adhere to grading standards established at the beginning of the semester.
THE PROPOSAL WOULD create an appeals board of four faculty members and two students who could order a grade change after an instructor had refused to change one.
James Carothers, associate professor of English and chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee, said that that restriction made the proposal difficult to implement. He said complaints with complaints as many faculty members feared.
Hirsch said that he wasn't afraid an appeals board would receive hundreds of complaints but that such a board might later be expanded to hear other types of complaints.
"This proposal is pretty limited. That's not going to do much harm," Hirsch said. "But once that mechanism — a grade appeals board — is in place, the chances for abuse of it become considerable."
HOWEVER, HIRSCH said he thought the Senate would approve the proposal.
"I think it'll probably go through, and I think that is unfortunate. Despite the comments of supporters, I think it does take grading power out of the hands of teachers.
"If it's going to go that far, then I'll just take my parents' over to the appeals board and let them grade them."
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OPINION
The University Daily KANSAN
April 11, 1984 Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kansas (USPS 60/440) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS 60843, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer session, excluding Saturdays. Mail requests to the USPS office and final periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, KS 60843, by mail are $15 for six months or $24 for eight. Student subscriptions are a $3 semester fee through the student activity fee *POSTMASTER*. Send address changes to usps@uak.edu.
DOUG CUNNINGHAM
Editor
DON KNOX SARA KEMPIN
Managing Editor Editorial Editor
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DAVE WANAMAKER
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The New York Times reported this week that Reagan administration officials and congressional sources have acknowledged that the CIA has been directing the operation.
Defining justice
Two months ago the CIA-backed rebels fighting the Sandinista government in Nicaragua began mining many of that country's most economically important waterways.
The Soviet Union formally protested the actions to the United States last month. And Nicaragua plans to bring charges against the United States in the International Court of Justice in The Hague.
The objective of the mining is to deplete Nicaragua's military and economic supplies by intimidating any ship wishing to set anchor in Nicaraguan ports.
Since the operation began, several ships, including the Soviet oil tanker the Lugansk, have been damaged by mines.
Now France and Britain, undoubtedly two of our traditionally
strongest allies, have joined the Soviets in their protest.
France has offered to help the Sandinistas clear the bombs from beneath their ports, and on Sunday Denis Healey, a British Labor party spokesman, labeled the mining as a "terrorist action" that violated international law.
The Reagan administration answered critics in its classically militaristic form when it announced Sunday that it would not accept World Court jurisdiction in disputes involving Central America for the next two years.
Opponents of the mining in the United States, including some State Department officials, said it represented a significant increase in American covert activities against Nicaragua undertaken without adequate consideration by Congress.
The administration's interpretation of world justice has thus been defined.
Choosing allies wisely
Little countries are starting to match up with the heavyweights in the arena of global politics.
The voters also could have chosen whether to become independent, and thus become the least populous nation in the world.
Last week, the 300 or so inhabitants of the Coco Islands, a group of coral atolls 1,500 miles west of Australia, officially ended more than 100 years of feudal rule by voting to become part of Australia.
protected, by the world's dominant powers.
Many other poor and sparsely populated countries, with nothing more to offer than a strategic location or a vote in the United Nations, have been catered to, and
The media attention given to a few hundred people on a chain of small islands illustrates the bigger role that tiny countries are playing in the world today.
Superpower involvement in small Central American countries such as El Salvador and Nicaragua, and in Middle Eastern countries such as Afghanistan are examples a more powerful nation trying to coax a smaller country to its side.
Having a nation on our side for political or strategic reasons is fine, so long as the government is not totalitarian, ignorant of human rights or generally unscrupulous.
Health and Welfare Services Secretary Margaret Heckler said that her agency's "overzealous" review of Social Security disability cases caused "hardships and heart-breaks" for deserving people who lost benefits.
Once we've decided to make a nation our ally, we must treat it fairly and equally. If changes for the worst occur within that nation, we cannot continue our support unless things are corrected.
Protecting compassion
In 1980, Congress called for thorough reviews of the disability rolls to purge malingerers. In 1981, the Reagan Administration seized upon the order to shrink the program's cost.
But that acknowledgement offers little solace to the victims. They need the tangible protections of a bill passed last week by the House. It would set strict new rules to ensure that future reviews are fair.
lenge the bureaucracy, the hit-or-miss scheme to detect fraud brought desperation, destitution and sometimes death. Under pressure, the administration last summer tinkered with procedures to prevent recurrence of the worst mistakes. But those changes don't go far enough.
For people too impaired to chal-
Review of the disability rolls is necessary to weed out fraud. But the pursuit of cheaters does not require an abandonment of compassion. The bill passed last week would enable the government to fight fraud while meeting its obligations to the disabled.
Minneapolis Tribune
The University Daily Kansan letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten on one sheet of paper, double-spaced and should not exceed 200 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 institution he would attend. The Kaplan also includes individuals and groups to submit guest columns. Columns and letters can be mailed or brought to the Kansan office, 111 StaFFER-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
LETTERS POLICY
Two bags of garbage plus two more bags plus two more.
On April 22, many people throughout the United States will celebrate a special day.
It will be a religious time for them. They will remember an anniversary that, quite naturally, reaches to their hearts. The activities of the celebrants may even help them feel cleansed.
Since He's the Son of the One who is held responsible for the Earth's existence, it makes sense that we should celebrate them both on that
April 22, 1984, is the 13th anniversary of Earth Day. Of course, it is also the 1.8383 anniversary of the resurrection of Jesus Christ.
The first Earth Day was observed on April 22, 1970. The idea to establish a day in honor of our planet was presented by Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis. He spent Earth Day giving environmental speeches to students and teaching that a "polluted countryside represents the antithesis of freedom."
Then Secretary of the Interior Walter J. Hickel backed the demonstration of American awareness of what was happening to the Earth through polluted neglect and industrial malpractice.
Denis Hayes, then 24, national coordinator of the environmental teach-in campaign, was probably responsible for the fact that I still remember exactly what I was doing on the first Earth Day. 14 years ago.
I was a student at Raub Junior High School in Allentown, Pa. Like most eighth-graders in 1970, my parents were used by the political and social
activity going on around us
But we didn't really understand, nor were we much involved with the new social order of the time.
Well, on April 22, 1970, a seed of caring was instilled in many of us in that class by our teacher, who taught us about environmental teach-in program.
All we wanted to do was to finish school each day and meet at a nearby park to play soccer or steal ball in the gym. Then grader in the city does after school
A week before Earth Day she began pre-empting our daily social studies class by giving us a lesson on man's relationship with the Earth.
We heard of Pennsylvania's own Lake Erie, at that time nearly void of aquatic life. They said that on a bad day you could almost walk to Canada on top of the discarded steel muck and the industrial sluder.
The day before Earth Day, our teacher closed her book on pollution.
"There will be no more lectures about how mankind has screwed up the Earth," she said. Instead, she told us it was now time for action.
"Tomorow afternoon each of you will be given two trash bags when you enter this room. We will take them down to the park, and we have finished we will have collected 60 bags of garbage.
"Thereafter, your park will become 60 bags full of garbage cleaner, and someday when you're in school you may decide to do more."
Our class, along with almost every other class of students in Allentown that day, collected tons of garbage
Since that time many of us have collectively lost sight of our environmental objectives. But the problems remain.
So, come Sunday the 22nd, I will take two heavy-duty plastic trash bags from my kitchen. I'm going to resurrect Earth Day, as I've done before. I'll be careful, by taking them down to the river and filling them up with trash.
Think about it. If just one other person took two trash bags to the Kaw River or to Clinton Reservoir that day and filled them up with trash, four fewer bags full of trash scattered about our woodlands.
If an entire organization or fraternal group were to give each of its members two trash bags to fill, it would be much cleaner Lawrence would be.
Hopefully, some Kansan readers will share the gratifying experience of at least a token attempt to remember and will clean up the mess. A polluted countryside still represents the antithesis of our freedom.
The Life Of . . .
Fritz Mondale
The Shocking Truth
Fritz Mondale is born. It is said his mother was in labor for days, thus contributing to his passion for the AFL-CIO.
WHERE'S THE BEEF?
Fritz is an active child and enjoys games with his little friends.
LET'S PLAY 'UNIONS'
I'll BE THE SHOP STEWARD... TOMMY.
YOU'RE THE NLRB MEGOTIATOR, AND YOU OTHER KIDS CAN BE THE RANK AND FILE...
Fritz Mondale
The Shocking Truth
Fritz Mondale is born. It is said his mother was in labor for days, thus contributing to his passion for the AFL-CIO.
Where's the BEEF?
Fritz is an active child and enjoys games with his little friends.
LET'S PLAY 'UNIONS! ILL BE THE SHOP STEWARD. TOMMY, YOU'RE THE NLRB NEGOTIATOR, AND YOU OTHER KIDS CAN BE THE RANK AND FILE...
But a pattern of behavior emerges ...
FRITZ!
YOU PROMISED TO MOW THE LAWN TODAY!!!
I KNOW...I ALSO PROMISED TO DO THE WASH, MILK THE COMB, CLEAN MY ROOM, WALK THE DOG, FEED THE CAT, SLOP THE HOGS, TRIM THE HORSE, FOR THE SAW.
Like Gary Hart, Fritz also does impersonations .
PRETTY GOOD EM!
While forgetting HHH lost to JFK in 1960 ...
M. MENNIS AND J. HUNTINGTON
Equality remains ignored
I've noticed a lot of hostility towards the Black Student Union since the conclusion of recent Student Senate elections.
An editorial in the March 26 University Daily Kansas accused the BSU of trying to set up a separate black senate primarily because of the BSU budget request of more than $19,000.
Let me first say that I have not become involved in any organization on campus, BSU or otherwise, since attending school here last semester.
The editorial then extolled the virtues of the Brown vs. Board of Education of Topeka decision, which states that state are not equal. The editorial thinly implied that blacks on campus were creating two separate campuses: one black, one white.
The 1954 Supreme Court ruling integrated only classrooms, lecture halls and other campus structures. It did not integrate the textbooks or curriculum, the two most important things in any school.
Whites, blacks, Hispanics and other ethnic groups can occupy the same classroom together, but the textbooks they read, on subjects such as American history or western civilization, are still segregated.
The contributions of all Americans, regardless of race and gender, are given token mention or are left out altogether.
The general "white" society sees and thinks there is integration because black and Hispanic-American history and American Indian history courses, as well as other cultures, are taught at many universities.
The only questions to people who think integration is complete are: Why are not black, Hispanic and American Indian history courses mandatory graduation requirements like Western civilization and American history in universities,
The theory of a well-rounded education loses its credibility when significant numbers of people are excluded from having their contributions mentioned because of skin color, religion or gender.
And, why aren't the contributions of all ethnic groups included in history courses?
high schools and elementary schools across the nation?
After the CBS mini-series "George Washington" ends this evening, remember how many black faces you saw in the Continental
Guest Columnist
PENGUIN
MICHAEL JUDIE
Army, particularly at and after Valley Forge?
And did you count them at the surrender at Yorktown; I doubt if you saw all 3,215 blocks out of the 10,000 American troops, or the 1,000 blacks in the French contingent of 6,000.
The other issue discussed in the Kansan editorial that caused disgust for me was its total ignorance of the quality of education in black universities before the Brown vs. Board of Education of Topeka decision.
Universities such as Tuskegee in Alabama and Wilberforce in Ohio produced the likes of people such as Charles Drew. Many white fathers and grandfathers, and possibly brothers of people today, owe their lives to Tuskegee. They were perfected a process for preserving blood plasma before World War II.
Drew was educated at a segregated black university. The traditional
A good indication of a school's real integration might be the ratio of guest speakers that cater to 'white' society as a whole as opposed to speakers that cater to the interests of minorities.
problems for black schools, then and now, boils down to what makes this nation of ours tick — money and the equal access to it.
Last semester we had Reagan administration official Chester Crocker articulating administration policy goals on the African continent, particularly the Namibian and South African issue.
But why wasn't a Southwest African Peoples Organization or African National Congress spokesman also invited in the interest of fairness to present an opposing view?
As a college student, I am allegedly capable of gathering information, weighing both sides of any argument when reaching an opinion on my own.
All of this simply leads to the conclusion that integration isn't simply a law ordered by judges and lawyers ordered to by the general public.
Until there is a total integration of curriculum and textbooks anything short of that is a farce and is insincere.
I challenge the University's administration and faculty to make KU a truly integrated campus by not only placing black, yellow, red and white faces in a classroom and calling it equal.
Go one step further and prove that progression in all aspects of academics is the real priority at KU.
I shall be watching you; KU's minority population and the minorities of the nation shall be watching you.
Michael Judie, Kansas City, Kan.. junior, is majoring in journalism.
Our friends better not be Communists But it's dandy for them to be sleazy crooks
Like most people, I've had a few friends who were less than honest. I'm not talking about the politicians, but I don't care. My half-buddies I made from boyhood on.
Another was an aspiring writer who went to prison because, unfortunately, he applied his writing skills to bogus checks.
One wound up working for the crime syndicate, but had a dispute with his employers. Before he could get them off, he landed in the county morgue.
They weren't crooks when we became friends. They drilled into it because they thought it beat a 9-to-5 job.
MIKE ROYKO
Syndicated Columist
We're not. Maybe it's because they're afraid of being caught, but except for shaving a corner on income tax returns or trying to beat a traffic ticket, the majority of Americans are pretty straight.
CARL W. SMITH
But most of my friends are reasonably honest, as are most Americans. We hear so much about crime and crowded prisons that it's easy to get the impression that we're a nation of thieves and cushroads.
So I don't understand why, as a nation, we pick so many sleazy crooks and thugs to be our friends.
The Reagan administration was concerned because Martinez was the Reagan administration's best military pal in Central America.
A recent example was the concern in Washington when Gen Gustavo Alvarez Martinez, head of the military and the most powerful man in Honduras, was muscled out by his fellow officers.
He was also one of the biggest crooks, too, but they apparently have limits and some sense of discretion.
But Martinez, using his powerful position, was openly grabbing everything in sight. After taking power, he took a piece of one major industry after another. As a result, he managed to have two $50,000 accounts and three bounties benefits — all on a salary of $30,000 a year.
Now, you would think that this country would be overjoyed at hearing that a crook like Martinez was kicked out of his own country. After all, we're for goodness, honesty, morality and having the courage to stand aloud in the schools. Especially the crowd currently in the White House.
Why do we always wind up with such friends? In South Vietnam, we kept propping up one corrupt despot after another. South Korea has been run by people scary enough to turn a Mafiosi's hair white with one glance of pride and power from a boote, in not millions, but in billions. The government of South Africa is one of the most despotic in the world.
But no, we liked Martinez. That's because Martinez was anti-communist. And the Reagan foreign policy seems to boil down to that. A general can be a despot, a murderer, a crook, a bully and kick puppies, but as long as he is communist, he's our kind of guy.
Having grown up in a time when Hitler, Mussolini and Tojo were symbols of all that is evil, it's been hard to accept that we choose as allies men who think the way they did. except on a smaller scale.
Is it really impossible for us to find friends who don't think that the way to rule is through secret police, death squads, torture rooms, murder, curfews, hunger and ignorance? Is that much of the world — especially where we say we have vital interests — really made up only of Communists and right wing murderers? Aren't there any decent middle-of-the road guys out there who want to be our pals?
The Reagantists will say we have no choice, that all the rebellions just about anywhere in the world are Moscow-inspired, so we must support the various juntas and dictators who are trying to stamp them out.
I don't know about that. Unless the history books are kidding us, there were rebellions against oppression, and they were taken out by warlord Karl Marx took his first breath.
As I recall, we had just such an uprising here. I wonder whose side we'd have been on in that one.
Would the CIA have ordered a hit on Tom Paine?
University Dailv Kansan, March 9. 1984
Page 5
KUAC continued from p.1
Nebraska game will be $13 in order to profit from the large number of Nebraska fans who attend
season football tickets for the public will be $67, reduced from $72. Tickets for faculty and staff members will be $0.52, reduced from $54. Although the ticket prices were reduced, the average price per game will actually increase because one fewer home game will be played.
RESERVED SEATS for basketball will be increased by $1 to $8 and $5.50. Student tickets for single games will not be sold for the second year.
Season 8 basketball tickets for the general public will be increased from $120 to $12.50 for theatre seats and from $112 to $120 for bleacher Faculty tickets will be increased from $84 to $90
The board's decision to reduce the number of board members came after lengthy discussion and protests from one of the board's student members, Steve Young.
The proposal was part of a plan to restructure the board. The proposal included the creation of standing committees and making the chairmanship an elected position.
THE NUMBER OF faculty members will be reduced from eight to seven, alumni members from six to five, and student members from four to three. Two ex-officio board members from the administration will be made non-voting member. The athletic director will be made a voting member.
Young said that the reduction was unfair to students and would not create a more efficient building.
Tony Redwood, chairman of the Long Range Planning Committee, which proposed the changes, said the planning committee had found that most had fewer members than KU's.
"As a matter of percentages, we lose 25 percent of our representatives and that's critical because it's our only means of influence in the athletic department," Young said. "Alumni will always be my alma maia and any athletic department. They don't have to be as concerned about losing one member."
Redwood, also a professor of business, said that board members perceived the board to be too large and that a smaller board would be
however. Young charged that the reduction was unfair because students lost the largest share of their income.
more efficient.
He said the athletic department shouldn't expect students to support it through ticket sales.
REDWOOD, HOWEVER, said that the reduction would not hurt students. He said that ideally, the board should be even smaller, with 11 members but that it was politically important.
Athletic Director Monte Johnson supported the reduction.
"I don't know many organizations where the chief executive doesn't have a vote," he said.
Cyclist is hurt after attempt to lose police
By the Kansan Staff
KU police officers last night apprehended a motorcyclist after a high-speed chase that began on the KU campus and ended in an acci-
dence. The driver and Crosgate Drive, a KU police dispatcher said.
Analysis continued from p. 1
KU police would not release the name of the motorcyclist but said he was being examined at Lawrence Memorial Hospital and probably would be arrested early this morning.
The dispatcher said the motorcycleist did not appear to be injured. She said the motorcycle had been broken.
of poor communication during the transition between officers.
THE COMMUNICATION that Vogel and Highberger promised to correct still existed.
The selection of a new office staff has also created confusion. When Vogel first took office, she asked former staff members to retain their positions, and with one exception, they agreed.
Terry Frederick, administrative assistant to the treasurer, had decided in November to resign and had returned to the staff only until after the election.
About a week after the staff agreed to remain, the Black Student Union called for the staff members' resignations because of their link to the past administration.
Cheri Brown, president of BSU, said that the election of Vogel and Highberger was a signal from students that they wanted a change, and Vogel should appoint her own staff.
Vogel took no action in response to BSU's request, but in the two weeks following the request, three of the four remaining staff members each giving reasons other than the BSU's request.
VOGEL THEN OPENED all the offices to new applicants. Last week, after two weeks of interviews, she filled the positions. The Senate tonight will vote on the confirmation of the appointment.
In the two-week interim, the office was chaotic because no one knew where anything was —
including the Student Senate Rules and Regulations.
Last semester, a committee under the direction of Jim Cramer, former vice president, spent several months rewriting the rules. Somehow in the transition between administrations, the only copies of the updated rules were lost.
Higherberga said that he had found the notes from the revision committee and that members of the office of student organizations and activities were typing the rules from the notes. The rules should be completed by the end of the week, he said.
Meanwhile, the Senate has been operating without a copy of its own rules. But during meetings, senators continue to quote the Constitution and the Alshanger continues to accept the interpretations.
TRUE TO HIGHBERRER'S promise, the Senate also has operated without Roberts Rules on its own.
On March 7, Highberger's first meeting as presiding officer, he asked the Senate to suspend Roberts Rules and use consensus decision-making to discuss a resolution to proclaim April 7 International Day and a bill to give $960 to the Jayhawk Singers.
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 who wishes to participate at
anytime during the meeting.
The resolution passed with only a little confusion. But discussion on the supplemental funds became a bartering match between senators and members of the Jayhawk Singers. The singers tried to increase the amount of money that the Finance Committee had specified in the proposal offered to the Senate. After 45 minutes of debate, the Senate passed the proposal for the amount specified by the committee.
Highergera said after the meeting that although the burger method needed revision, it is less likely.
BUT IN THE TWO subsequent Senate
 bills HIM has not asked for a
suspension of the rule
He said yesterday that he still thought Roberts Rules stifed discussion, but he did not have the energy to try to change the way the meetings were conducted.
"I'd rather see the rules prove themselves useless," he said.
Vogel said that the emergency meeting last example of people manipulating the rules.
During a discussion of freedom of speech, she said, senators used the rules to prevent non-senators from speaking.
Vogel said that next fall they again would investigate alternatives to Roberts Rules.
Russ Pitacek, Nunemaker senator, said the meetings were lasting longer and accomplishings were more important.
PTACEK ALSO PROTESTED Vogel's decision to move meetings from the Kansas Union to other campus buildings. The Senate met March 28 in Elworth Hall. He said the Union was a central, neutral location.
length and structure of meetings. Meetings since Vogel and Highberger took office have lasted from three to four hours.
investigate alternatives to robbery is not.
Senators have lodged complaints about the
Vogel said that the rest of this semester's meetings would be in the Union but that she still thought the Senate should rotate meeting locations because the number of spectators had increased. At the last three meetings, the number of spectators has ranged from 30 to 60 people.
The future of the Student Senate has been unsure since the student body presidential election became embroiled in controversy last semester.
Candidates this semester said the future would depend on the actions of the new administration. But the Senate's fate is still uncertain. Some of the changes the student's voted for have come about, but others have not. Regardless of the changes, regardless of Roberts Rules, regardless of the location of meetings, the Student Senate is responsible for allocating almost $1 million in student fees.
Primary continued from p. 1
led Mondale by more than 9,000 votes in Philadelphia. His victory came despite the fact that black Mayor Wilson Goode led the battle for Mondale in the city.
Jackson got 77 percent of the black vote in Philadelphia, according to network exit polls, even though black Mayor Wilson Goode campaigned actively for Mondale. Jackson has rolled up record votes in the black wards of the city two weeks ago, jackson carried Hartford, Conn.
Jackson was pleased with his vote.
"A poor campaign. A rich message," he told
backers, "We're moving on."
"I think the major thing . . . always was to have Walter Mondale win statewide." Goode said. He said that Jackson's showing in Philadelphia did not surprise him.
EARLIER THIS YEAR, Jackson rolled up big black votes in Detroit, New York and Chicago and won Hartford. Conn., in earlier northern he wins. He won his home state of South Carolina
Mondale will have three weeks to savor his victory before the next big battle in Texas May 5. For Hart it will be a time to reconsider political strategy and try to raise the money needed for the stretch drive as the primary season enters its last five weeks.
"This is a big win," a triumphant Mondale declared in Philadelphia. "I think it helps us a lot. All this is helping me gain momentum for the nomination and I believe toward the election."
"What is reassuring me to I think it was very close a few days ago," he said. "I believe we had our debate. I think the voters of Pennsylvania were upset." The governor heavily to vote for me. That's encouraging.
And that's a lot of money
Hart told cheering homestate supporters in Denver, 'Don't stop now. We've got some other shirt.'
"WE MAY NOT WIN in Pennsylvania, but we are going to win the nomination of this party." Hart said. "We're going to win the presidency."
Mondale refused to rule Hart out of the contest for the nomination, saying, "I would anticipate seawall tough fights down the road. We've seen, sed slightly over one half the delegates."
Hart, who virtually conceded Pennsylvania just hours after the polls, said the state was not pivotal to his plans. He said he would do better when the campaign moved back to the Sun Belt, but he did not mention that the Ohio and New Jersey primaries also remained.
ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT SERIES
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FREE!
Fri., April 13
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 Strong Hall. 864-4064.
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Naismith Hall & KLZR 106 present: CAR RALLY 1984
Q.
Saturday, April 14th 9 am-Drivers Meeting Noon-Starting Time
C. An easy way to make $200.
D. All of the above.
A. A scavenger hunt in a car.
B. A Saturday afternoon drive through a maze cleverly disguised as the streets of Lawrence, Ks.
What do I need to enter?
What is the Car Rally?
1. You
2. Your car (with working odometer)
3. Your friends
4. Valid KUID
5. Ingenuity, Imagination, Intelligence
6. Friday the 13th UDK
7. $10 entry fee
8. Misc. CAR RALLY material (pick up
9. No Experience
Q.
A.
A.
"All you need to do is get from clue spot to clue spot using the shortest route and answering all the questions you can. Of course a little luck and a good map of Lawrence can't hurt."
Brian Burch '83 Car Rally Winner
PRIZES
1st $200 2nd $150 3rd $100
4th $ 50 5th $ 25 6th $ 10
1st 40 entrants receive special Car Rally Racing Cap
Bring this entry form with $10 to Naismith Hall
name___
address___
phone___
o Naismith Hall
18th and Naismith
843-8559
by April 13th, 5 pm
Any questions call
Brad Tennant
Race Director
843-8559 or 841-7071
CAR RALLY 1984 April 14th
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University Daily Kansan. April 11, 1984
Page 6
CAMPUS AND AREA
AURH will continue boycott of Coors beer
By TODD NELSON Staff Reporter
The president of the Association of University Residence Halls last night said that the AURH would continue to boycott Coors beer and that he would push to see other KU student groups adopt similar boycots.
James Jeffrey, AURH president, said he might reconsider the AURH boycott, instituted last week in response to racist comments made by Coors officials. If a transcript of Coors speech showed that he had been quoted out of context.
JEFFLEY YESTERDAY discussed the AURI boycott with P. J. McGovern, a Coors Campus representative; Carla Vogel, Student Senate president; and Ladie George, who submitted the report on behalf of Alpha Phi Alba fraternity.
McGovern, a Hutchinson senior, said that he would present copies of Coors' speech to Jeffrey, George and Vogel later this week.
MegGovern said that the transcript would show that Coors' remarks to a Denver minority business group, in which he said the African blacks were quoted out of context in "the interior." had been quoted out of context by a Denver newspaper reporter.
Vogel said that the issue would be raised at tonight's Senate meeting. She invited Jeffrey to speak to senators on the issue and then asking the Senate's five-minute open forum
Coors has since apologized twice for the comments.
MeGovern said that he had seen a videotape of Coors' speech and read the transcript and felt that, in the context of the speech, Coors' comments were
"I KNOW THAT he didn't mean what he said," McGovern said. "I honestly would be agreeing with you if I thought that he said, but that he said, and I know that he didn't."
Jefley said, "I don't care what the hell he meant. He still said it. That's where all right thinking individuals say they want to let him see the error of his ways."
George said that he would wait to
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"I would first like to see a copy of that speech," George said. "I want to read the man's words, understand the speech's context and in that way, give the gentleman a chance."
"We will continue to publicize and try to garner as much support for the campaign as possible."
Jeffley said that the best way to penalize Coors for the remarks, if Coors meant them, would be through a campus-wide bovolt.
"I think that's the ultimate goal of Mr. George, and Alpha Pi Alpha and Allan Doyle."
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
POLICE ACADEMY
What an Institution!
R
Eve. 7:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m., Mat. Sat.-Sun. 5:30 p.m.
VARSITY
Romancing The STONE
Eve. 7:15 p.m., 9:20 p.m., Mat. Sat.-Sun. 5:15 p.m.
HILLCREST 1
GREYSTOKE THE LEGEND OF TARZAN PG LORD OF THE APES
Eve. 7:30 p.m., 9:35 p.m., Daily Mat. 5 p.m.
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THE TIME RELEASE
Eve. 7:35 p.m., 9:30 p.m., Mat. Sat.-Sun. 5:15 p.m.
CINEMA 2
From the first laugh, you'll be hooked!
The AURH boycott prohibits residence halls from using AURH money to buy Coors beer, but it does not keep them on the table with their own money to buy Coors.
VARSITY
CONTINENTAL TELEPHONE 843-7185
Romancing
The STONE
Eve. 7:15 p.m., 9:20 p.m., Mat. Sat.-Sun. 5:15 p.m.
HILLCREST
TELPHONE 844-260-0400
GREYSTOKE
THE LEGEND OF
TARZAN
LORD OF THE APES
Eve. 7:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Daily Matt. 5 a.m.
GEORGE, WHO IS a member of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, said he and other members of the fraternity would be visiting KU residence hall governments this week and next to persuade the halls to adopt resolutions boycoting KU residence hall governments from using their own money to buy Coors beer.
GREYSTOKE THE LEGEND OF TARZAN LORD OF THE APEs
Eve. 7:30 p.m. 9:35 p.m. Daily Mat. 5 p.m.
HILLCREST 2
Get set to get out
UP THE CREEK
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Eve. 7:30 p.m. 9:35 p.m. Daily Mat. 5 p.m.
HILLCREST 3
MOSCOW ON THE HUDSON
R
Eve. 7:30 p.m. 9:35 p.m. Daily Mat. 5 p.m.
GET ON WITH IT
UP THE CREEK
DAILY 7:40 p.m. 9:35 p.m. Daily Mail 8:40 p.m.
The residence hall boycott proposal would also prohibit halls from participating in any "joint gathering" and in any organization by Coors or Coors stores. Coors beer,
A $100 million pact negotiated Monday between Coors and the Los Angeles chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People that ended a five-day boycott by 1,700 Southern California distributors will not affect the AURH boycott, Jeffley said.
CINEMA 1
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Ex. 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. Mt. Sat. 11:00 a.m.
"He made a big mistake and I think he realizes that," Jeffey said. "But I think more importantly he realizes the economic cost of it."
CINEMA 1
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Where the Boys Are
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A TO THE ROLLBACK
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From the first laugh, you'll be hooked!
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George said, "I feel that Coors programs for economic reasons align."
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ON CAMPUS
PUBLIC RELATIONS Society of America will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Kansas Union.
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UNIVERSITY FORUM presents Dennison Rusinow from Universities Field Staff International on "From Cold War I to Cold War II: Europe Between the Superpowers."
KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Parlor Rooms of the Union.
TODAY
NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENTS
will meet from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Cork
and from 12 noon to 4 p.m. in Dublin.
LATIN AMERICAN FILM Festival presents two films "Maria" at 4 p.m. and "The Jackal of Nahueltora" at 7 p.m. in Dyce Hall.
CHAMBER MUSIC RECFITAL presents KU Woodward's work without Recital Hall
GEOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT COLLOQUIUM Series presents "Using Spatial Logic in Landsat Data Apalisys" a. 4.p.m. in 412 Lindley Hall.
TOMORROW
Coming Thursday, April 19 Old Time Rock'n' Roll from Houston: The Teddy Boys
KU WOOD AND SHELD will meet
at 1:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the
Office.
LATIN AMERICAN Brown Bag Lunch presents Elise Waltks Clement on 'Effects on Family Structure of Families' and 'Familial Poison to 1:30 p.m. in 109 Ipplecott Hall.
The Jazzhaus
TONIGHT —
Pillbox And The
Blinkies
Two Bands—Two Dollars
DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS will
appear at t.p.m. in the Trail Room of
the United
749-3320
926 1/2 Mass
GRUB STREET. KU's literary magazine, will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Union.
CANTERBURY HOUSE will sponsor an Episcopal Eucharist at noon in the chapel.
Thursday, April 12
Friday, April 13
Saturday, April 14
from Chicago
Mr. Myers
A Seven-Piece
Reggae * Rock * Calypso
Ensemble!
Ladies Free on
Thursday Night
ORTHODOX CHRISTIANS On Campus presents "Pascha (Easter)" by Brother James Silver at 7 p.m. in the Regionalist Room of the Union.
Officials say more TAs needed to uphold KU's research status
The University of Kansas will lose its competitive edge as a center of research if the Kansas Legislature does not work to increase the number of graduate teaching assistant positions, several KU officials said yesterday.
Although the Legislature this year failed to approve a Board of Regents request for funds to support additional graduate teaching assistants, the Legislature could restore the funds it reconvened April 27 to finish business.
By GRETCHEN DAY Staff Reporter
DURING THE REGULAR session, the House approved 10 full-time equivalent positions but no money to finance them. The Senate added $100,000 to support the positions, but a reference committee denied the allocation.
The Regents had originally requested $21,000 for 21 graduate teaching positions.
state Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said that although the Legislature had not approved the $100,000 for the positions, he was optimistic that the Legislature would restore the money.
"If we don't get this restoration, over the long term, it will have a significant impact on the graduate program," said Jeffrey Rowe, vice president for the KU graduate student council.
"As far as I'm concerned it's only the first stage of the battle," he said.
Winter said that he had been conferring with legislators and that he
would continue to push for the funds in the omnibus bill at the conclusion of this year's session.
Parris said that the University did not want to increase the number of graduate teaching assistants but wanted to restore what was lost after a round of budget cuts were made in 1983 to avoid a state financial crisis.
WITHOUT A SUFFICIENT number of graduate teaching assistants, she said, faculty members would have to increase their teaching load, some class sections would have to be closed and students would be allowed to take courses.
"We're looking at a decrease in teaching capacity," she said.
Because KU relies on graduate students to teach freshman and sophomore classes, Parris said, faculty members would not be able to spend an adequate amount of time on upper-level classes and research.
Robert Lineberry, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said that restoration of the graduate teaching department is a priority in maintaining KU's competitive status.
Research universities depend on strong graduate programs and graduate students to teach freshman and sophomore classes, he said.
Lineberry said additional graduate teaching positions would help alleviate problems of under-staffing in the college, which in recent years had been forced to reduce the number of students. At the same time enrollment had increased
"It's a matter of near-desperation," he said.
He said the need for additional positions existed throughout the college.
THE MATH AND ENGLISH departments rely heavily on graduate teaching assistants for required classes, he said, and the departments of computer science, geology and economics have traditionally been short.
Gerhard Zuther, chairman of the department of English, said that graduate teaching assistants at KU were underpaid and overworked.
Although 10 full-time or 21 part-time teaching assistants might not be enough, Lineberry said, "it would go a long way toward helping our problems."
Although more teaching assistants would help take the stress off crowded classes, he said, the English department would have to give the number of assistants it has had.
Some administrators say that the problem is not in numbers alone, but in the conditions under which graduate teaching assistants must work.
"We're under-funded." Zuther said,
"but we're not in desperate straits."
Charles Himmelberg, chairman of the department of mathematics, said that because most KU students were required to take math courses, the college had indicated that the math department would have a sufficient number of teaching assistants.
"What we'd like to do is pay them more money," he said.
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SUA FILMS
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, April 11, 1984
Page
SCHUMBERG
Pete Halpin/KANSAN
Kim Ellfeldt, Prairie Village senior, shares a light moment with the Imagine colection mascot. Dave Smith, Overland Park junior. Smith yesterday was trying to drum up support for the coalition in the election for Board of Class Officers. Voting machines will be open today and tomorrow until 4 p.m. in the Kansas Union and Strong Hall.
ROUTE HEARINGS
for KU on Wheels will be held April 19th and 26th. Anyone with suggestions pertaining to scheduling or route changes in the bus system is encouraged to come before the Transportation Board.
Contact the Student Senate Office for more information and hearing times.Call 864-3710 and ask for Nancy Anderson.
Paid for by Student Senate.
MASSACHUSETTS
FROZEN DESSERT YOGURT IT'S GOOD FOR YA!
STREET DELI
BOCO holds elections with voting machines to guarantee fairness
By LORI DODGE Staff Reporter
Voting for the KU Board of Class Officers today and yesterday marks the first time BOCO has conducted its elections with the help of voting machines instead of ballot boxes.
"This will eliminate a lot of problems," said Chris Patchin, Mt. Prospect, Ill., junior and elections co-chairman. "I'm really confident everything will go as fairly as possible." she said.
Controversy surrounding election results in previous years had come about because of the confusion caused by the number of ballot boxes placed by the county and the number of people that were needed to monitor them. Patchin said.
This year, voting machines are set up at only two spots, in the Kansas Union and in Strong Hall, which should cut down on confusion, Patehin said.
"In the past, they've been up until 4 or 6 in the morning," Patchin said of vote tabulators. "This year, they'll know within a half an hour," because the voting machines can automatically tally the votes, she said.
Using the voting machines, which were borrowed from the Johnson County Elections office, will also allow election results to be tallied sooner, she said.
Students can vote for BOCO candidates until 4 p.m. today.
The Board of Class Officers is in
charge of Encore, the traditional student variety show, and assists the office of student organizations and activities with the homecoming parade.
Voters must have a current KU I.D. card and can only vote for their class designation.
Steve Ryan, Alexandria, Va., junior president;
Cate Koeppen, Wellington junior vice president;
John Killen, Owatonna, Minn., junior treasurer;
Jerome Prence junior, secretary.
Ivan Caimonite
Candidates for the senior class offices are:
Julie Flynn, Oklahoma City junior, vice president,
Kenna Frederick, Westland Park junior, treasurer,
Dale Wade, Cleveland Junior.
Ron Morrison, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore,
president;
Candidates for the junior class offices are:
Action Coalition:
Action Coalition:
Morrison, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore
Dave Hosee, Arlington Heights, III., sophomore, vice president;
and chairwoman, Wichita State University.
Mike Sainey, Wichita sophorae, treasurer;
John L. Hancock, Western Springs, III., sophorae
secretary
Action Campaign
New York, Overland Park freshman, president
Jill Lander, Overland Park freshman, vice-president
Imagine Condition:
Mark Vance Jr. Prairie Village sophorape, president;
Mark Perez Sr. Prairie City sophorape, vice
president.
John Allison, Prairie Village apprehension; president;
Mark Ferguson, Junction City apprehension; vice
Candidates for the sophomore class offices are:
David Epstein, Prairie Village treasurer, treasurer; Sara Mallad, Maddison. Wia., freshman, secretary.
Nancy Cobb, Wichita sophorne, treasurer,
Hoverland, Overland Park sophorne, secretary.
John Pewtry. Tugongosan freshman, vice president.
John Pewtry. Tugongosan freshman, vice president.
Mary Kirchner. Lake Quivivvah, secret
Mary Kirchner. Lake Quivivvah, secret
Curt Baxter, Salina freshman; president;
Joe Fewlery, Tonganoxic freshman, vice president;
By LAURETTA SCHULTZ Staff Reporter
Prof suggests change in theology approach
Staff Reporter
People living in a 'God-less' age must change their approach to the study of truth religion, a leading theologian said last night.
Macquarie used most of his speech for "defending humanity as the introduction" in studying theology. He said that too many people today did not really know who God was, so approaching theology from the humanistic end made more sense.
John Macquarie, Lady Margaret professor of divinity at the University of Oxford, England, spoke to about 200 people at the third annual Kansas School of Religion lecture in which that people interested in finding the meaning of theology should begin by studying man instead of God.
"Theology is not just a doctrine of God, but a doctrine of the human race." Macquarie said "To understand human beings is to understand theology."
"We in the 20th century find ourselves living in the world of the Godless man, Macquarrie said. The godless man cannot put a doctrine of God upon us."
THEOLOGIANS IN THE PAST started their studies with a doctrine of God, Macquarie said, but cir- clous have arisen to make that change.
'This includes the 'anonymous atheist,' the religious person who does not deny God, but God has
become an indistinct blur to him," Macquarrie said. "For a great many people, he has ceased to be a reality."
"THAT MANNER OF 'God-talk' has virtually disappeared," he said.
Macquarie also called this "implicit atheism," which he described as the meaning of God fading in the minds of people. He explained that God used to be the center of people's lives, thoughts, even their speech.
Macquarie, author of 18 books, was born in Scotland and earned four degrees from Glasgow University before earning a degree from Union Seminary in New York before being appointed to Oxford in 1970.
Macquarie was brought to the University by the Kansas School of Religion in conjunction with the success under Bishop Richard Grief
Over two years ago, Macquarie was first considered as this year's possible speaker. Lynn Taylor, executive director of the school, wanted to bring Macquarie here in conjunction with the 300th anniversary of the first Episcopal church in America.
While at KU, Macquarie had a busy schedule filled with meetings, lunches, speeches, and visits with students, local ministers and faculty members. He gave a short talk at the annual Kansas School of Religion banquet.
"We were very pleased to get him," said Taylor. "He is a world renowned theologian, and we learned a great deal from his visit."
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ARMY ROTC BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
Jack Dug
Are you creative?
You may be more talented than you think. And SUA Fine Arts has an outlet for your creative talents. Committees are now forming for the Union Gallery, Poets and Writers, Drama Series, Photography Show, Arts and Crafts Festival, and various other projects.
Applications available in the SUA office in the Kansas Union. Due by April 13. If you have any questions, call the SUA office: 864-3477
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, April 11, 1984
Page 8
Discount movies still around
By MARY SEXTON Staff Reporter
When it comes to the movies, three things almost always go together—a box of hot buttered popcorn, a cold pop and a few buckets. And, like almost everything else, the price of movies in Lawrence is inching upward.
But even though the price of a Commonwealth Theatre movie ticket in Lawrence went up to $3.75 from last month, people can still find a bargain at the Lawrence city manager for Commonwealth Theatres, said yesterday.
Because Commonwealth Theatres own all six local theaters, the only other local movie options are those by organizations on the KU campus.
"THE INCREASE IS something the company did across the board." Blann said. "But we're keeping the matemates exactly at the same price."
"That makes them a bigger bargain than they were before."
Blann said that increasing costs of running theaters was to blame for the 23 cent increase that Commonwealth put into effect nationwide.
With everything else going up in price, he said, the public was not too surprised by the increase.
Blann said that last December the
company introduced a $2 bargain matinee.
The bargain matinee was an experiment that may or may not become permanent depending on the public's response, he said.
So far, the bargain matinees on the weekends have been very successful, but he said that during the week the company is not even breaking even.
But he said that the company would give people plenty of time to respond before making a decision on the whether to continue the matinee.
Elden Harwood, district manager for Commonwealth Theatres, said that the experiment was started in Lawrence because towns similar to Lawrence had had successful matinee schedules.
FOR NOW, THOUGH, the bargain matinee is only in effect on the weekends, except for the Hillecrest Theatres 1-2-3 at 9th and Iowa streets, which have the bargain matinee everyday, he said.
Another option open in Lawrence is the movies offered on campus. With prices equal to or below even the bargain prices of the Commonwealth Theatres, some people may find they are more affordable.
chairman of the SUA film board. But the midnight movies are always $2.
The Student Union Activities offer weekly movies for $1.50, weekend midnight movies for $2, and it offers a bargain pass, said Jim Colson.
The SUA bargain pass, which can be bought at the SUA ticket office, costs $10 for ten movies, he said. The only stipulation is that the pass can only be used Sunday through Thursday.
THE SUA PRESENTS recent popular films, foreign films and classics, Colson said.
"We make a habit to play as wide a variety of films as possible," he said. And the weekend movies usually feature the same film or films playing at the cinemas, he said.
Colson said that right now he doesn't know of any plans to increase the price of SUA films.
Also, the University Film Society, which offers a variety of weekly films, has a ticket price that might be appealing to people who frequent movies.
Tim DePape, UFS president, said that tickets for UFIS fees were $1.75 for all shows except the $2 midnight show.
The UFS films are movies that people would probably not see downhill, he said. Usually the UFS films include classics and foreign films, and many films that may not have received public acclaim.
DePape said that UFS also had no plans to raise the prices of its movies.
By United Press International
Late taxpayers get 90 days extra Carlin approves tax amnesty bill
Interest would be charged on the overdue taxes. Revenue Secretary Harley Duncan said at least six other states have enacted some type of tax amnesty program and received payments totaling from $100,000 to $56.9 million.
Though many of the bills signed by Carlin yesterday were technical in nature, one would authorize the Carlin bill to be made a part of the head of Social and Rehabilitation
TOPEKA — Among 25 bills signed into law by Gov. John Carlin is one giving Kansans a three-month amnesty period to pay overdue taxes without fear of civil or criminal prosecution.
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THE "TAX AMNESTY" bill has been tried in at least six other states and been highly successful in getting residents to pay taxes they owe the state, state revenue officials told the Legislature during heatings this year.
The amnesty, set to begin July 1 and end Sept. 30, would cover any state-imposed excise tax, including the income tax. During the amnesty period, no criminal or civil penalty would be imposed against any taxpayer who paid taxes owed to the government by tax period ending before Jan. 1, 1983.
Another would allow community colleges to increase the range of tuition they charge from the current $10 to $15 per credit hour to $12 to $18
Services to find unused state facilities for housing inmates.
The bill allowing the Corrections Department to work with SRS to find new prison space is aimed at clarifying the rights of those two agencies in entering into agreements on prison expansion. The Board will also this session approved funding for two pre-release centers on the grounds of state hospitals at Topeka and Winfield.
SERIOUS PRISON overcrowding has forced the state to consider confining inmates in pre-release centers as a short-term solution to the problem.
The state's 19 community colleges would be authorized to increase their tuition for in-state students under another bill signed by Carlin. Currently, community colleges may charge a tuition rate from $10 to $15 per credit hour. The bill would increase that range to $12 to $18 per credit hour.
The Kansas Association of Community Colleges requested the change, saying tuition charged by state Board of Regents schools has increased significantly during the past four years while the maximum tuition rate charged at community colleges has not increased.
Currently, four community colleges are charging "the maximum $15 per student."
credit hour and two are charging $14
per credit hour
Other bills signed by Carlin will
- Expand the crime of giving a false alarm to include making a telephone call for emergency assistance on 911 numbers when the caller knows there is no ground for such assistance. Sponsors of the bill said it was necessary to deal with pranksters who dial the 911 number as a joke.
- Permit the state Park and Resources Authority to designate agents to sell park permits. The agents would be assigned to each park, keep 25 cents for each permit sold.
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- Require a legislative review of the state Department of Human Resources next year and a determination on whether the department should be continued. Questions surrounding the management of the department prompted the Legislature to require the review next year rather than once every eight years as is the case for most large state agencies.
- Increase taxes paid by motorists who use liquified petroleum gasoline in vehicles used on public highways. The amounts of the tax increase are based on gross weight of each vehicle and number of miles operated on public highways during a year. The Revenue Department said taxes on liquefied petroleum gas were raised by the 1983 Legislature when other motor vehicles fuel taxes were raised.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, April 11, 1984
Page 9
Reappraisal process starts while bill awaits approval
By ROBIN PALMER Staff Reporter
Although the Kansas Legislature has not given final approval to a reappraisal bill, Douglas County and other surrounding counties have started the preliminary procedures for the lengthy reappraisal process.
The legislative reappraisal bill, which is now in a conference committee made up of both Kansas House of Representatives and Senate members, would require county appraisers in the county to reappraise every parcel of property in their respective counties within three years.
Statewide reappraisal would require all counties to reappraise property to reflect the current market value of the property.
Despite local preparation, area appraisers think that if the bill does not pass, a court-ordered reappraisal will occur.
The state has not reappraised property since 1964.
Laurance Potts, Leavenworth County appraiser, said that Leavenworth County had been preparing for reappraisal since 1974. Potts also reappraising the property could cost the county more than $750,000.
praised for two years and has more than $54,000 in its fund.
Don Gordon, Douglas County appraiser, said that the appraiser's office had been allocating money for reap
Gordon estimated that reappraisal would cost the county $480,000.
Additional preparation includes reviewing and updating property record cards, he said. Record cards indicate the owner of the property, its legal description and the classification of the property.
Prather Brown Jr., Johnson County appraiser, said that the county's appraiser's office had been updating the county's maps for more than a year to prepare for the reappraisal. Brown said the office was also working toward developing a computerized appraisal system.
Charles Clark, Franklin County appraiser, said that his county started reviewing mapping descriptions more than two years ago.
Estimated costs for Johnson County
reappraisal reach $1 million, he said.
"There's no other way to make reappraisal without supervision on the stage," she said.
Pots said that the present legislation outlines state guidelines for reapant plans.
In addition, the Franklin County Commissioners have been setting aside funds for the project for the past year, he said.
He said that appraisers' current duties were supervised by the state and that all the appraisers were trained through state programs.
Gordon said that although state guidelines were needed, he was against it. "I think we need a new system."
Local control of the process could keep costs down, he said.
Gordon said that a Douglas County reappraisal could keep the cost down to $15 for each of the 32,000 parcels of land in the county. Employing an outside appraisal firm could raise the costs to $50 for each parcel.
The appraisers agreed that a court-ordered reappraisal system would not allow enough time for the process and increase the costs to the counties.
Potts used Missouri's reappraisal procedures as an example. The procedure is based on the following assumptions:
the process has never been completed, he said.
He said that if a court-ordered reappraisal reduced the time allotted for reappraisal to two years, the counties would not have enough time.
Most of the appraisers said that reappraisal would take a minimum of three years.
Area appraisers said that if the time for the process was reduced, the costs would increase.
The process would require an additional staff of six to eight appraisers including a supervisor because the department need to continue with its other work.
Hepatitis-B high risk for gay men
By MARY SEXTON Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Almost 100 percent of sexually active homosexual men are in danger of coming in contact with Hepatitis B and risk being infected with the disease.
But the publicity for AIDS, acquired immune deficiency syndrome, has overshadowed the disease, Eric Schuman, a physician's assistant from Topeka, said yesterday. Schuman spoke to about 15 people last night at the Kansas Union as part of Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week.
Both AIDS and Hepatitis-B affect
Schuman said that more than 200,000 cases of Hepatitis B had been reported in the United States, but only 4,000 cases of AIDS had been reported.
homosexual men most often, and both diseases could be fatal, Schuman said.
"Sexually transmitted diseases are a very low influence on the female gay community," he said. Women are affected more by what he called "homophobia," a fear of homosexuals, and alcoholism.
Schuman said that there were several health risks common to homosexuals. "Homophobia" and alcoholism were high on the list of risks, along with AIDS, Hepatitis-B and all sexually transmitted diseases.
Men with a large number of sexual partners have a higher risk of contracting Hepatitis-B, he said. Once someone is infected with Hepatitis-B, they may be carriers for the rest of their lives.
Carriers of the disease, he said, may
never become ill from it, but they may pass it on to their sexual partners.
Schuman said that all homosexual men should be tested for Hepatitis-B because they may have the disease without having symptoms.
In recent years a vaccine has been developed for Hepatitis-B, and is administered in three injections, Schuman said. He urged all homosexual men to be immunized.
Schuman said that it was important for all homosexuals to see a physician in whom they can confide.
Much of the medical community does not have an understanding of diseases related to homosexuality, and as a consequence many homosexuals may not get necessary medical treatments, he said.
Prof says whole soybean OK to eat
By United Press International
ST. LOUIS — A researcher yesterday recommended cooking and eating the entire soybean plant, which he said is a valuable value and use than just the beans on display.
"It can be whipped into a meringue or used as an additive in cereals, puddings, and artificial cheeses." The University of Kentucky at Lexington.
Sheen said the protein from soybean plants has physical properties similar to those of wheat.
He said the entire plant could be used through a processing method that separated harvested young plants into proteins, soybean molasses and a fibrous residue that he found in the meat of animals fed an animal feed. Sheen said he also had tried the method out on tobacco and clover.
In a report to the American Chemical Society, Sheen also said the soybean protein had no flavor or odor, so it could easily be added to junk
foods to make them more nutritious.
Farmers who harvested the entire soybean plant could earn twice as much an acre as for the beans alone and therefore their protein and the residue, Sheen said.
alone.
"The whole plant approach, on the other hand, requires early harvesting, so the soybeans can be grown the same year as a winter crop."
He said rotating crops so soybean plants returned the vital nutrient nitrogen to the earth could be transferred in a single year, rather than in two.
"I don't see any major barrier to introducing this whole-plant agriculture." Sheen said. "Farmers are already familiar with growing soybeans, and the public accepts soybean protein as an additive."
Furthermore, Sheen said the whole cost of complete warehousing in products made from wheat is about $20 million.
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10. APPEAL OF VOLIATION NOTICES. The current regulations establish the procedure for appeals from a charge of misuse of parking area. N amendments are required.
BOARD OF REGENTS
11. STATUTORY AUTHORIZATION. The current regulations establish the authorization of the Board of Regents to promulgate regulations for the control of parking and traffic on the University of Kansas campus and to establish misuse fees for violations of the regulations. No amendments are proposed.
Legal Services for Students
Interested persons will be given a reasonable opportunity at the hearing to present their views concerning the adaptation of the proposed amendments to the existing regulations. Written comments may also be submitted prior to the hearing. Written comments or a request for a copy of the proposed regulations and a copy of the proposed curriculum are submitted to Eauclair Gilbert, Associate Professor, Curriculum and Instruction, English, University of Kansas, Bailey Hall Room 205A, Lawrence, Kansas 68045.
- Preparation & review of legal us
- Narratization of legal documents
NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS HAVING AN INTEREST IN THE REGULATIONS GOVERNING TRAFFIC AND PARKING ON THE ROADS, STREETS, DRIVEWAYS AND PARKING FACILITIES AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(Paid Advertisement)
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
9. PAYMENT OF FEES FOR VIOLATIONS. The current regulations specify the method and procedure for payment of violation notices, late payment, what constitutes excessive violations and consequences of excessive violations and towing and impoundment procedures. No amendments are proposed.
4. PARKING PERMITS The current regulations establish procedures pertaining to parking permits and the types of parking permits available. The proposed amendments include the elimination of Universal, Green, Daisy Field Extension, Medical, Residence Hall Motorcycle, Second Zone, Lot #117, Lot #59, and Lot #34 permits.
Notice is hereby given to all interested parties that on April 27, 1984, at 3:00 p.m. C.D.T. in the Kansas Union Building, Jayhawk Room, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas, a public hearing will be held concerning the adoption by the Board of Regents of regulations governing traffic and parking on the roads, streets, driveways and parking facilities at the University of Kansas. The following is a summary of the substance of the rules and proposed changes; while certain sections of the regulations have been renumbered and reorganized, the only substantive changes in the regulations are noted as follows:
- Notarization of legal documents
6. PERMIT FEES. The current regulations specify the fees charged for parking permits. The proposed amendments include elimination of permits mentioned in PARKING PERMITS, section 4 above, from the permit fee table and price changes in red permits from $48.0 to $45.0, Yellow permits from $42.0 to $35.0, Residence Hail from $22.0 to $20.0, Red Motorcycle from $24.0 to $20.0 and Blue Motorcycle from $24.0 to $25.0, with summer and summer prices adjusted accordingly.
5. STUDENT, FACULTY, AND STAFF PARKING. The current regulations establish procedures by which parking permits for vehicles may be obtained and appraised.
1. GENERAL REGULATIONS. The current regulations specify who is subject to these rules and regulations, and that all vehicles must have a valid parking permit, and hours of access to the central campus. No amendments are proposed.
- Preparation & review of legal documents
- Advice on most legal matters
3. VISITOR PARKING. The current regulations specify conditions under which visitors may legal park at the University. No amendments are proposed.
- Many other services available
8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday
117 Burge (Satellite) Union 864-5665
8. VIOLATIONS. The current regulations specify the penalties for misuse of parking areas. No amendments are proposed.
2. DEFINITIONS. The current regulations specify, for the purpose of these regulations, the definitions of student, faculty, staff, visitors, residence hall visitor, hand-to-hand visitor, and bus service.
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
Funded by student activity fee
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, April 11, 1984
Top Peruvian officials resign
Page 10
By United Press International
LIMA, Peru — Prime Minister Fernando Schwab and his entire Cabinet have resigned in protest of the government's handling of Peru's economic crisis, a government spokesman said yesterday.
President Fernando Belaude was studying names of possible successors to Schwalb and the 16 Cabin members. It was not known whether Belaude would accept all the resignation requests said that a new Cabin would be sworn in.
Schwalb, 67, who also quit his post of foreign minister, resigned Monday, saying he was stepping down in disagreement with changes in economic policy planned by Belaudine. The letter was published yesterday.
Schwab will continue as vice president. He is also expected to return to his former post as Peru's ambassador to the United States, a job he held from 1980 to 1983. Foreign Ministry sources said.
The government spokesman said the rest of Schwab's ministers resigned
Schwab opposed plans by Belaune to stray from International Monetary Fund austerity measures and spend $600 million for public works and other election-year policies designed to increase the debt and stem wide-spread social unrest.
His departure from the Cabinet had been expected ever since Belaudne
ousted Finance Minister Carlos Rodriguez Pastor three weeks ago.
About 60 percent of Peru's work force is either unemployed or earning less than the monthly minimum wage of $45.
Protests against economic policy, including strikes, marches and riots, have grown during the past year, fueling a Maori guerrilla movement in Peru's Andes and major cities that has left 2,500 people dead.
Bankers and economists say Balaude's economic policy, which also forced the resignation of Rodriguez Pastor, will jeopardize an IMF agreement and continued refinancing of Beno's foreign debt.
Peru's economic growth fell 12 percent last year.
Soviets kill 44 in Afghan bombing
By United Press International
NEW DELHI, India — Soviet MiGs and helicopter gunsbombed villages along the strategic route linking the Afghan capital to the Soviet Union, killing about 40 civilians and four soldiers, Western diplomats said yesterday.
The recent attacks came amid a flurry of diplomatic activity surrounding last week's visit of U.N. special envoy Diego Cordovese to the Afghan capital of Kabul. This was Cordovese's response in 1978 to resolve the Afghan dilemma.
A diplomat said 20 Soviet aircrafts, including some MIG warplanes, had dropped bombs in raids from March 31 to April 5 on the Shomali Valley, which is home to a rebel base.
Hardest hit was the town of Karazem, the dironat said. The attack
began with a ground offensive followed by repeated battemond, including one on April 3 that killed at least 30 of them civilians, the diplomats said.
Four Islamic rebels were reportedly killed. The rebels are fighting to oust the Soviet-backed government and to expel the 105,000 Soviet troops who have occupied the country since December 1979.
One diplomat said the Soviets bombed Karazi-i-mir again last Wednesday, killing another eight people.
Rebels used rocket-propelled grenade launchers to knock out 10 armored vehicles brought into Karaz-i-mir with the ground forces, which were composed mainly of Soviet troops, diplomats said.
The Afghan government and Soviet troops also sheltered the Shomali town of Kunduz.
In a separate Shomali incident on April 2, Soviet tank crews reportedly mined a road north of Kabul, and stood by as the mine blew up a bus loaded with civilians, killing 18 people and injuring others, a diplomat said.
Helicopter gunships Saturday bombed the nearby town of Istalef, killing five civilians, a diplomat said. The town, once famous for blue pottery, has already been severely damaged by repeated bombings.
Diplomats said the fighting in the Shomali valley was part of ongoing efforts by Soviet and Afghan governments to protect a vital supply line between the capital and the Soviet border.
The diplomats' reports could not be confirmed independently because Western reporters were not permitted to travel to Afghanistan.
12
TOULOUSE, France — Lionel Rehal, 24, brother of a young French soldier killed in Chad, is carried on a stretcher. Rehal was shot and wounded Tuesday trying to run down French Defense Minister Charles Hernu with a car. Rehal, who police said "went mad," was attending a funeral for his brother and the eight other soldiers killed in Chad Saturday." The car sent one of the nine flog-draped coffins crashing to the ground and mourners fleeing in fear.
JOIN HASKELL IN ITS CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION: RUSTY'SIGA FOOD CENTERS LAWRENCE KS
JOIN HASKELL IN ITS CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION:
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APRIL 27, 28, 29
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HILLCREST  *9th & Iowa*  *843-2313*
NORTHSIDE  *2nd & Lincoln*  *843-5733*
SOUTHSIDE  *23rd & Louisiana*  *843-8588*
APRIL 27, 28, 29
Admission buttons available at all Rusty's locations
HILLCRES
NORTHSIDE • 2nd & Lincoln • 843-5733
SOUTHSIDE • 23rd & Louisiana • 843-8588
Prices Effective Thru April 17
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FRYER PARTS LB.
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FRYER DRUMSTICKS OR THIGHS LB.
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FRYER BREAST LB. 1.49
FIRM CALIFORNIA HEAD
LETTUCE EA.
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JAYHAWK JUMBO
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RUSSET
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12 OZ. PKG.
SUNCHOKES .99
DOZEN JAYHAWK JUMBO
EGGS .79
LIMIT 2 OZ. WITH OTHER PURCHASES
8 OZ. JAR KRAFT
CHEEZ WHIZ 1.19
GOOD VALUE SOFT
MARGARINE .45
BUTTERMILK OR HOMESTYLE
T.V. BISCUITS 8OZ. TUBE 4/.89
6 OZ. CAN
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8 OZ. BOWL
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NET WT. 16 OZ (1 LB.) 4548
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23 OZ. BOX DUNCAN HINES
BROWNIE MIX 1.49
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RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
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— DOUBLE COUPON —
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Not to include retailer, free coupon,
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Limit one coupon per manufacturer's
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EXPIRES APRIL 18, 1984
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
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— DOUBLE COUPON —
Present this coupon along with any one
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Soviets to test their missiles near Alaska
By United Press International
ANCHORAGE, Alaska — Missile tests by the Soviet Union were thought imminent yesterday in waters off the Kuril Islands, not far from the general area where a number of jetliner pilots used a bag ball-shaped cloud, officials said.
No contamination was found after the aircraft landed in Anchorage. Federal officials said the aircraft had not been tested.
The cloud, which one pilot said rose to about 60,000 feet and 100 to 150 miles wide in a matter of minutes, was observed by the Soviet tests were expected to begin.
The sighting of the huge cloud Monday near the coast of Japan sparked debate over what caused it. U.S. officials later examined five Boeing 747s that flew through the area for radioactivity.
"The Russians notified Japan that they would be testing missiles in international waters, which might affect the northern air route that we use getting aircraft from Japan to Alaska." FAA spokesman Paul Steuke said.
The missile tests were not expected to cause closure of Route 20, the most northern of the flight paths to Asia and the one taken by the ill-fated Korean Airlines Flight 007 last year when it was shot after striving into Soviet airspace.
"The Soviets have said they (the test missiles) won't be going higher than 27,000 feet," Stuecke said. "All our flights are normally at 28,000 feet and up and we will route our aircraft higher than that."
Neither Soviet officials in Moscow nor the Japanese had immediate contact.
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$12.50 With Current Student ID
Doors open at 8 pm
Band starts at 9 pm
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642 Mass. Lawrence, Ks
RAMBLIN PRODUCTIONS PRESENT
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THE OPERA HOUSE
642 Maes, Lawrence, Ks
Gay & Lesbian Awareness Week
GALA WEEK
Wed., April 11
Four FREE films. By women, about women.
Sappho, Sisters Maxine and Home Movie.
7:30 p.m.
Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union
Thurs., April 12
Alcohol and Drug Use in
the Gay Community
The film "Gay, Proud
and Sober"
Discussion
7-9 p.m.
Alderson Auditorium,
Kansas Union
Fri., April 13
Fri., April 13
WEAR BLUE JEANS IF YOU ARE GAY DAY—All Day Jeff Levi, Washington D.C.
Lobbyist of the National Gay Task Force, will give a free talk.
4:30 p.m.
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union Cocktail Party with Jeff Levi
Come by or call for your invitation.
Sat., April 14
A new play: WE ARE
YOUR CHILDREN
7:30 p.m.
Smith Hall Auditorium
Dance 8 p.m., $3
Kansas Ballroom
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, April 11, 1984
Page 1
Reagan signs crop-subsidy bill
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan signed a bill Tuesday that is designed to put cash into farmers' pockets shortly before the November election.
The new law is designed to prevent a repeat of the accumulation of crop surpluses that forced the administration to adopt a controversial payment-in-kind program last year. The PIK program gave farmers crops they could sell in return for promises to let some of their acreage lie fallow.
The legislation focuses mostly on wheat, which is selling for low prices because of supply and demand issues.
"I believe that we are poised for a more stable and secure recovery in the future."
REAGAN LAUDED THE bill as a first result of his effort to win congressional support to cut the deficit, and the result was that the billion over the next three fiscal years.
"The skeptics who claimed the Congress and the administration would
be unwilling to take any tough steps to reduce the deficits were just plain wrong. And now that we've shown we can do it, we must go on to take the other tough steps the good of the country demands."
Although more than half of wheat acreage already has been enrolled in an acreage-reduction program for this year, farmers will get a chance to sign up for the new program, giving them the opportunity not planting a portion of their acreage.
If surpluses of feed grains, cotton and rice also appear to be getting out of hand next year, the government will pay farmers the rice farmers to leave acreage unused.
The acreage-reduction effort is intended to keep supply aligned with demand. Excess supplies that pulled down prices forced the administration to put into effect last year's expensive and controversial farm program, which required the government not using acreage and produced the largest acreage reduction in history.
greatest reduction in history.
The price that farmers receive for
subsidized crops is the difference between the target price and the average market price. Secretary of Agriculture John Block has argued that rising target prices encourage too much crop production.
THE NEW TARGET for wheat will be $4.38 a bushel in 1984 and 1985, instead of scheduled increases to $4.45 a bushel in 1984 and $4.65 a bushel in 1985.
In negotiating the new package, the administration agreed to pay farmers who did not plant their acreage. Additional land would be scheduled increases in target prices that determine how much cash farmers receive in subsidies.
The new farm package provides $2 billion in additional export financing, including more Food for Peace funds to finance exports to developing nations.
The farm package provides another $233 million in economic emergency credit from the Farmers Home Administration and eases rules for FHA clients having trouble repaying their loans.
WASHINGTON — President Reagan's proposed 13 percent real growth in military spending next year has been more than halved by units of the House Armed Services Committee, Mr. Melvin Price, D-III, said yesterday.
By United Press International
In addition, Price said senior committee members have agreed to back a military authorization bill with a 5 percent real growth figure.
Panel trims Reagan's defense plan
The administration requested a defense budget of $305 billion, with an extra $7 billion in military nuclear weapons. The Energy Department's budget
The reduction to 6 percent growth after inflation made by subcommittee, Price said, amounts to $19.5 billion in reductions. A 5 percent real growth figure would mean that another $3 billion would have to be cut.
PRICE'S COMMENTS came as the
panel began a week of putting the finishing touches on legislation authorizing the spending levels for the Pentagon in fiscal 1985. After his visit to the U.S., he into closed session to discuss classified aspects of the nuclear program
Price said he believes a 6 percent growth rate "is the highest increase in defense spending one could realistically look for in fiscal 1985."
He said subcommittee chairmen and senior members from both parties have "conferred and agreed to support an authorization consistent with 5 percent real growth in the defense accounts."
Both levels discussed are below the 7.5 percent growth figure recommended by the committee several weeks ago as the House Budget Committee collected suggestions for the first budget resolution.
WHEN THAT RESOLUTION was passed, however, the military figure had been reduced to 3.5 percent growth, which would require cutting
nearly $28 billion from the administration request
Price said he hopes to get the defense bill on the House floor shortly after Congress returns from its Easter recess April 24.
Rep William Dickinson, R-Ala, the senior Republican on the committee, said the 6 percent figure is "too deep," but that it looks like we are going to have to accept less than" the 7.5 percent he would prefer.
Among proposed cuts subcommittees are recommending are a total of $8.8 billion in weapons programs forecast to cost $108 billion. These reductions include a savings of about 30% by buying 30 MX missiles instead of 40.
Other proposed cuts include trimming the military pay raise from 5.5 percent to 3.5 percent, eliminating a target of $4 billion for targeting system for Air Force jets, and reducing $3.4 billion from the research budget proposal of $34 billion.
U.S. says Soviet plans may threaten satellites
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Pentagon said yesterday that the Soviet Union's plans for new missiles, a trio of spaceships they could be killing satellites by the 1990s.
Declassifying U.S. intelligence secrets to document Soviet military growth, the Defense Department also said that Moscow had either distributed or is developing two nuclear-powered submarines and three fighter aircrafts.
The arms plans were outlined in "Soviet Military Power 1844," the Pentagon's illustrated catalog of Soviet might.
The report also revealed the Soviets' plans to build three new spaceships, including one similar to the U.S. space shuttle.
fielded at two launch pads.
The Soviet armament program, Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and Minister of Defence Alexander Nazovich.
"It confirms that's the kind of war machine they're trying to acquire."
The report said that the Soviets had developed two ground-based lasers that could be used against satellites. Those are in addition to the anti-satellite interceptor Moscow has
A space-based beam weapon to disrupt satellite electronic equipment "could be tested in the early 1990s" and testing could begin by the mid-1990s on one designed to destroy satellites, it said.
The report said new launch facilities were nearly completed at the Soviet's Tyuratsum complex for testing a "uttle-like vehicle, a small plane for possible military use in space, and a space tug designed to shift supplies from one orbit to another. All could go into operation during this decade, the report says.
Other recent Soviet advances outlined in the report include:
*development of five nuclear-capable cruise missiles with ranges of 1,900 miles, all of which could be operational in two years.
*Launching of two new classes of nuclear-powered attack submarines — the 9,700-ton Mike Class and 8,000-ton Sierra Class — to bring to eight the number of different attack sub types in the Soviet fleet.
- Testing of two new intercontinental ballistic missiles: the SS-X24, which will be deployed in the year and the year before, and SS-X25, which may be installed in mobile launchers.
Chinese Film Series-(3)
The Story of Hsiao-Pi
小翠的故事
- nominated for best foreign film in the Oscar Awards of 1983
- a story of laughter and tears in Taiwan society
- Date: Sun., April 15, 1-3 p.m. & 3:30-5:30 p.m.
- Place: Dyche Auditorium
- Admission: member-free, non-member $1
Chinese-English subtitles
Sponsored by the Chinese Students Association
ΣΦΕ ΔΔΔ SUPERTEAMS
Don't Forget the Party! Tickets on Sale now on Wescoe Beach 8 p.m.-12 p.m.at the Opera House
with THE BRATTS
WITH THE BRAT
Tickets $3 in advance
$4 at the door
What's in a name?
Sports, Reading and Movie Entertainment for the winner of the 1984 Homecoming Theme Contest
Name KU's 1984 Homecoming and win
• One All-Sports student ticket
for the 1984-85 season (A $45 value)
- One $50 gift certificate from the Kansas Union Bookstores
- Ten SUA film passes for 1984-85 school year (A $15 value)
Pick up Contest Rules and Information Organizations and Activities Center 403 Kansas Union
Entry Deadline: 5:00 p.m. Friday, April 20, 1984
GAMMONS PROUDLY ANNOUNCES THE EARLY REVIVAL OF A SUMMER TRADITION...
ALL YOU CAN DRINK FOR A MEASLY THREE BUCKS FROM 8 'TIL 11 TONIGHT!
ALL OF YOU SENIORS WHO'LL NEVER EXPERIENCE A HOT NIGHT IN LAWRENCE AGAIN, AND ALL THE REST IN SEARCH OF A GOOD (AND CHEAP) TIME THIS ONE'S FOR YOU!
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Men's Spring Suit Sale!!!
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Wed., April 11th to Wed., April 18th Exclusively from Mister Guy of Lawrence
The one you have asked for... selected dacron-wool suits perfect for interviews, jobs or social occasions .in solids, stripes and plaids .Values to $225
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N
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ge ar h w L o v e v e r t u w m t b i j J a b s e n u E o
NATION AND WORLD
---
University Daily Kansan, April 11, 1984
Page 12
Med school defaulters still owing $55 million
By United Press International
Federal officials are having difficulty collecting much of the money from those who breached pledges under the 12-year-old program, which is designed to move health care in rural, depressed or remote areas, the investigators said.
WASHINGTON — More than 1,700 health professionals whose studies were financed with federal grants have shirked vows to work two or three years in areas short of medical services and owe the government $55 million, according to Senate investigators.
The investigators are aides to Sen.
Charles Percy, R-III.
paid her maid, they said. In another, a 1982 graduate of Georgetown University Medical School collected $86,000 on her government grant, then broke her promise to work in an area short of doctors. Under a 1978 revision in the law, her debt to the government will be triplen.
taken a free ride at the taxpayers' expense," said Percy, whose Senate Governmental Affairs subcommittee had previously turned up evidence that driving luxury cars had failed to repay their low-interest student loans.
"IT'S TIME to let them know that they can't get by with this anymore," she
IN ONE INSTANCE, a Los Angeles physician listed her income last year as
Percy, who has scheduled a subcommittee hearing on the issue Thursday, indicated that the Justice Department is focusing its attention in pressing defaulters to repay.
"The word is out that if you wear down the system, if you hire a lawyer and tangle up your case, you may be to get away without paying." he said.
government collection efforts, the Justice Department commonly would settle for "a few cents on the dollar."
The 1,733 professionals who failed to fulfill their obligations add up to 12.8 percent of the 13,490 students who have received $446.3 million in National Health Corp Scholarships since the program took effect. The defaulters' debts to date total $61 million, $6 million of which is now being repaid.
$123,000 but proposed to officials of the Department of Health and Human Services that she repay her defaulted mortgage by paying a month more than she did her monthly payment.
She said that one doctor volunteered to pay $400 or $500 a month on his defaulted grant, but the Justice Department settled for $100 a month.
"Many health professionals have
An aide said that if a doctor fights
Investigators also noted that 47 doctors who breached agreements and who owe the government $1.2 million in principle and interest collected $2 million last two years for services under Medicare and Medicaid programs.
ONE OF PERCU'S aides said that the government could legally offset the Medicare or Medicaid payments to the doctors, but that the tool has never been used.
ment more than once.
In some instances, the investigators found doctors had tapped the govern-
A new York doctor awarded a grant to attend the University of Illinois College of Medicine refused to fulfill his pledge to work as a general practitioner in an area designated by the government in paying he preferred to study neurology.
TONIGHT IS PITCHER NIGHT at THE HAWK
On April 11, 1963, the government obtained a $22,500 consent judgment against the physician, Dr. Jerome Scally, under terms of the agreement requiring prompt repayment for those who breach their agreements. While the government pressed Scally to pay, he refused and was later fall by a federal grand jury in New York. He was accused of billing the government $10,300 in false Medicaid charges for fictitious services or work for which he had already been paid.
First Pitcher—Regular Price
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HOLIDAY PLAZA
University Daily Kansan, April 11, 1984
Page 13
NATION AND WORLD
Living trends moving back toward homes
Baby-boom kids deserting condos, city dwellings
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The baby-boom generation proved that condominiums and rehabilitated city dwellings were a hard-times alternative and not the wave of the future in housing, the U.S. Savings Institutions said yesterday.
The league's latest homeowner survey showed that when lower interest rates and prices provided the opportunities, the wave of home buyers who were forced to wait out the recessions single-family houses on their own lots.
"The baby boom is going home, going back to the kind of homes they were born in," said league chief economist James Christian.
"In previous 1979 and 1981 surveys, it appeared condominiums were going to be the wave of the future," Christian said.
In the Northeast, for instance, condominium purchases dropped from 14.6 percent of the market in 1981 to 7.9 percent in 1983.
"They were just temporary accommodations to the affordability of their own care."
High interest rates early in the decade made it harder for people to move out of their old houses and into something new, locking people out of the traditional first step from an apartment to an older home.
But while still favored by retirees, condominiums are in excess supply in many parts of the country, with new units vacant for months in some Sun Belt locales, housing analysts said.
B 4 SQUARE WINDOW
8 X 10 FEET
2 SQUARE BACKGROUND
3 X 4 FEET
2 SQUARE BACKGROUND
5 X 7 FEET
2 SQUARE BACKGROUND
LEFT AND RIGHT SCREEN
FRONT & REAR SCREENS
Changes in Home Buying
New and Existing Houses
The House 1983 1981
Cost...$65,000 $72,000
Age...11.6 years 8.5 years
Size...1,451 sq. ft. 1,450 sq. ft.
The Buyer
Minimum Income...$35,987 $39,196
Monthly Payment...$709 $816
Mortgage Rate...12.4% 14.2%
BROOKS WEST
BROOKS WEST CO.
BROOKS WEST
CENTER LANE
DISTRICT HOME
MIDDLE BROOKS WEST
HILLS WEST
HILLS WEST CO.
HILLS WEST
PARK
$
United Press International
All figures are medians except for Minimum Income
WASHINGTON — The baby-boomers are going home again, returning to traditional patterns of U.S. suburban home ownership and away from condominiums, according to a study released yesterday by the U.S. League of Savings Institutions.
but last year that changed and the recycling process surged.
"Houses that had been held off the market because the seller couldn't move up were available again," Christian said.
"It was a return to traditional mechanics about how first-time engineers must work."
Forty percent of last year's buyers were acquiring their first house, a record high percentage created by the backup of frustrated buyers from 1980
In 1981, only 13.5 percent of the basement was used to into their own house for the first time.
"We've got a general upward trend already locked into rates." Christian warned, with a new crunch on home buying likely after July unless Congress this year slices a large amount from the projected 1985 deficit.
Savings associations made a record $137 billion in mortgage loans in 1983
The league's survey, which differs somewhat from Census Bureau findings, shows the median cost of a house dropped to $65,000 last year from 1981's $72,000.
"I think we could see a real slowdown in the fourth quarter without a deflation."
The largest decline in median home prices occurred in the South. In the West, prices continued to rise and they fell only slightly in the Northeast.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — Shirley MacLaine, exhausted from a night of celebration, basked yesterday in the first Oscar in her 69-year movie career.
"It's nice waking up in the morning to see that you've got the Oscar for your movie," she said.
By United Press International
MacLaine triumphed Monday night by winning the best actress Oscar for her performance as the over-protective wife of a wealthy millionaire, which won five major Oscars at the 56th
MacLaine finds Oscar endearing
The actress danced the night away at the post-Postoc party at the Beverly Hilton Hotel, where she received a host of awards when she made a belated appearance.
annual Academy Awards presentations.
Jack Nicholson, who won the award for best supporting actor as MacLaine's amorous ex-astronaut neighbor, said he hoped to return to Colorado to ski, a pastime he interrupted Monday to attend the awards.
The ceremonies captured the largest share of the television audience Monash University said.
unan the previous year's show, according to ratings released Tuesday.
The awards drew an average 32.1 rating, or 54 percent of the television audience, in 11 of the nation's largest retail markets, Arbort Ratings Co. said.
The three-hour, 45-minute show was broadcast on ABC.
In New York City, the Oscars logged the highest viewer rating, with 62 percent of the market share. In Boston and San Francisco, the show was watched by 56 percent of the television audience.
Women hold one-third of all management jobs
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Women held almost a third of management, administrative and executive jobs by 1890, up from 19 percent a decade earlier, the Census Bureau said yesterday.
Women made gains in almost all fields of management between 1970 and 1980, the census study showed. They held 30 percent or more of the management jobs in public administration, finance, personnel and labor relations, education, medicine, real estate and mail.
The bureau said, however, that there was little change in the breakdown in occupations traditionally dominated by one group or the other. Women still hold few jobs in construction and craft, 7.8 percent, and only 1.2 percent of America's secretaries are men.
A fourth of the nation's legislators, chief executives and general administrators were women by 1880, compared with a handful in 1970, the bureau said.
Other changes over the decade include:
- Women almost tripped their share of judgements, from 6 percent to 17 percent, and the proportion of women grew from 5 percent to 14 percent.
*Among writers, artists, entertainers and athletes, the proportion of women grew from 33 percent to 42 percent. Women held 49 percent of the editing and reporting jobs by 1890, compared with 42 percent in 1970. And 45 percent of the nation's authors were women in 1980, compared with 30 percent a decade earlier. But the proportion of women musicians and composers fell from 35 percent to 30 percent.
- Women increased their share of jobs in all the health-diagnostic fields, but still make up only a small percentage of the total practitioners. The proportion of women physicians is 18 percent to 7 percent, dentists from 4 percent to 7 percent, and optometrists from 4 percent to 8 percent.
University Dance Company Spring Concert
april 13 at 8 p.m. april 14 at 8 p.m.
featuring new dance to new music "danses electroniques a la jazz"
$2.50 general admission $1.50 k u students
premiere of works to be shown in italy and switzerland
240 robinson dance performing lab university of kansas
this activity supported by student senate funds
--prepared piano sonatas by john cage
SUA
Special
events
'84-'85 COMMITTEE
KU's concert production group is on the way back up. .growing stronger. .and continuing its tradition of bringing quality entertainment to the Lawrence community. Be a part of the new legend..a'84-'85 Special Events committee member. Interviews for these positions will be Thurs., April 12:
USHER DIRECTORS (2)
PUBLICITY DIRECTORS (2)
LIGHTING DIRECTOR (1)
SECURITY DIRECTORS (2)
STAGE DIRECTOR (1)
PHOTOGRAPHER (1)
COMMUNICATIONS DIRECTOR (1)
Apply and sign up for an interview time at the SGA office,
4th floor Kansas Union. Deadline is Wed., April 11, 5 p.m.
--values to $24 . . . on sale for $13.99
litwm
twins
PENNESSEY
litwins
Litwin's is having
831 Massachusetts
843-8135
Open Sundays 1-5
SALE!
Save now at Litwin's on a large group of selected mens & womens clothing. Mens shirts are available in stripes and solids. For the best selections, shop now & take advantage of these great bargains from Litwin's.
- Entire stock of men's spring current styled poplin, nylon & chintz cloth jackets—great selection
- Mens hawaiian and knit polo style shirts values to $24 on sale for $13.99
- Womens knit shirts & woven tops
- Womens knit shirts & woven tops (bowling shirt body, cap sleeves, candy striped & more) values to $17.50 . . .
25% OFF!
values to $17.50 . . . on sale for $11.99
- Mens corduroy, ripstop nylon & twill elastic waist shorts
    values to $17.50      on sale for $11.99
sale for $13.99
Dresses for Easter
25% OFF!
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The University of Kentucky
ENJOY A ROYAL WEEKEND IN THE COUNTRY
$56.90 per person per night
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, 1010 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas (I-435 at U.S. 69).
$5690
per person
PERMIT
THE DOUBLETREE HOTEL
AT CORPORATE WOODS
Ask for the "Rental Window"
DOUBLETREE
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every night
5 p.m. close
841-3268
RAMBLIN PRODUCTIONS PRESENT
WEDNESDAY APRIL 11
$3.00 General
Admission
$2.50 With Current
Student ID
Doors open at 8 pm
Band starts at 9 pm
THE OPERA HOUSE
642 Mass Chapel, Kansas,
843-636-6
Luncheon Specials
PA PA C'S PASTA
$2.50!
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Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
Toasted Cheese
Ravioli
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SAUCE AND GARlic TOAST.
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7th & Massachusetts
Downtown Lawrence
749-1347
Guardsmen stalk, catch two escapees
By United Press International
After capturing the two fugitives, 500 civilian law officials and military police stopped two trains and pressed the manhunt into wooded mudlands near the village, where the remaining fugitives conked killer Gary Sanders, 30.
Gregory Smith, serving a sentence for murder, surrendered after stopping at a home near Fort Pillow to eat lunch.
FORT PILLOW, Tem. — National Guardsmen and police with blood-hounds yesterday stalked and captured two of four convicts who staged the second major break in two months from the escape-plagued Fort Pillow Prison.
Romans 8:31, 32
A prison dog handler and two National Guard screens tracked down Danny Riverer and Tony Waysy. Seen in Lost Creek near the Hateful Riverer in
"... If God is for us, who can be against us? He who did not spare his own Son, but gave him up for us all - how will he not also, along with him, graciously give us all things?"
Mustard Seed Fellowship 256 N. Michigan St.
Pastor: 843-1185
Spanish with English Subtitles.
4:00 Maria (Mexico/Colombia)
7:00 The jackal of
Nahueltoro (Chile)
10:00 Spanish Subtitle
LATIN AMERICAN FILM FESTIVAL
Wednesday, April 11
Dyche Auditorium
FREE ADMISSION
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- $2 tanning lounge charge.
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4
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KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
Page 14
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 | 8.65
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Tuesday Friday 9:15 p.m.
Friday Wednesday
Classified Display advertisements can be only displayed wide and use more than one inch deep. Minimum depth in deep ones Newspapers allowed in classified displays Newspapers allowed in all classified displays Newspapers allowed in limited display
POLICIES
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
- Words set to ALL CAPS count as 2 words
- Words set to BOLD ACCEPT count as 3 words
- Deathless same as Display Advertise -
- 11. vary hard disk disks
* Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement.
- Teachings are not provided for classified or unclassified data about teachers.
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until a credit has been established.
- Classified display apps do not count towards no credits rate below that.
Fund details can be advertised 101 of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in or simply be called by the Kuala Lumpur business office 844 4138.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- Checks must be a company all awarded marks to
  The University of Hawaii, Kailua.
For information regarding an advertisement, please contact our office or any advertisement.
* No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ATTENTION! KU REGISTERED STUDEN
to register to time to register for 1984-85.
Affected the brief organization:
On Tuesday, April 15 at 8:40 a.m. p.m. in
the Organization and Activities Center, 403 Kansas
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
CRUISHPSEH HIRING) $160-$400. Carrilenbach
CRUISHPSEH HIRING) DRAKANSA, Newsletter
j 801 984-4444 DRAKANSA
Cash for college available. Computers show $16 M.
Credit card available. Computers show $24 M.
Result guarantees $1 (refundable). $2 D. R.
Result guarantees $2 (refundable). $2 D. R.
News and Business Staff Postitions
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the Summer and Fall Semester news and business staff positions. Application forms are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B. Kansas Union; in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 403 Kansas Union; and in Room 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Completed Applications are due in Room 200 Stauffer. Flint Hall by 5 p.m. Wednesday, April 18.
The University Daily Kansan is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Employee. Applications are sought from all qualified people who have the religion, color, sex, disability or national origin, age, or ancestry
Epre. Pre-merging & Php Su Majors: ARMY ROTY
Scholarships are Available Contact CPT Jim Moon
Physician Assistant
EUROPE from £50 Roundtrip air (Kansas to
Europort) from €90 Roundtrip ERIAIPAALL, Hottels
Bainton Tours hotels 80235-403
FREED ADMISSION   Gem, Gem & Murray
Show, Sale, April 14, 16, 19, 20 at 4 Halls庭院
P.O. Box 5733, Waltham, MA 02476
GOVERNMENT
IND
MILITARY
Careers
AN INFORMATION MEETING TO
TERMINATE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES IN THE FEDERAL AND
STATE GOVERNMENT AGENCIES.
AND IN THE UNIFIED SERVICES. WED., APRIL 11, 1984
30 p.m. Room 3, Lippincott Hall
To Sign Up:
Call 864-3624 or visit www.
223 CARRUTH O'LEARY
A UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT
CENTER WORKSHOP
Rice and beans drums are back! Benefiting Medical Aid for El Salvador, Thursdays, 7 p.m. CPM, 1290 Oread, $1.30 Sponsored by Latin American Solidarity.
SOPHOMORES ARMY ROTY Scholarship admits
4 students per semester. CPT II Moon, Miss 102, Military Science Building
CPSU, Minneapolis, MN.
SUA FINE ARTS committees now forming. Pick up applications in the SUA Office. Deadline April 13.
GSC BUDGET HEARINGS. Budget applications available for graduate student organizations.
Graduate School Council Office. Level 3. Kansas City call: Konshani, 841-604. Deadline 5 p.m., April 18.
APPLICATIONS
are now being accepted for the Kansas University Memorial Corporation Board. Applications will be available at the Student Senate Office, 105B KANSAS UNION. Deadline is Fri., April 13.
Boog and Carla
Interested in RUGBY? Contact Rick or Doug at 442-0777
It takes more than brains to go to college. It takes MONEY. We can help with our nation-wide computerized scholarship search service. Guaranteed acceptance is not required. P.O. Box 428, Lawson, KS 60543-841-4030. Bordyron, KS 60543-841-4030.
paid for by the student activity fee
Kansan classifieds get results.
Let's rally to the Campenille and count all of the names.
ULTIMATE Hair & Skin Care Centre
Ultimate presents fashion advance showing of European and American spring and summer designs. Includes narrated slide presentation by Kansas City designer Ann Brownfield, Wednesday, April 18 at 7 p.m. Reservations due by April 13. $3 charge in advance or $5 at the door.
14. E. 8th 749-0771
TRAVEL-STUDY combined this summer in England (Cambridge or Ireland (Galway). Three or six hours graduate or undergraduate credit available through our online theater, and a free weekend for personal travel. Contact Humanities Program, VW College of Graduate Studies, 25121, or call 780-7941 for further information.
Travel for-Credit through New Mexico and Arizona.
Accept credit durations for our division free-elective telecommuting program.
Call Telephone to Overland Park, 888-0710 for more information from the instructor/coordinator of this course.
Paid Staff Positions Business Manager, Editor
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, Kansas University, in the office of Student Organizations and Accessibility Room 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Completed applications are in room 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall by 5 p.m. f.m., April 13.
The University Daily Kansas is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, gender, background, education, national origin, age, or ancestry
ENTERTAINMENT
NANAANDAUS NEW DELIVERY. Home style cooking to your door. Dinners start in 5 p.m. Every week. Call 801-234-9999.
DANCE; DANCE; DANCE; DANCE; Day 14 18 p. Maken业 union barbette 8 p.
If you like 'Manhattan Transfer'
You'll love ...
SPAIZ
FOR RENT
1, 2; 3 bedroom apts, near campus. Available for
families with infants and toddlers.
No pets. 8451-1001 or night, evening 841-3322
Thurs. April 12
9 pm
Burge Union
Dance Concert
Sponsored by NA
THE GEORGETOWN
HARVESTER
7th & Michigan
748-7279
2 & 4 hr BINPOA Townhouse, C/A, dishwasher, waister,
store, freight, fice, nice 841-1070
p assists for sublease to 3-4 people, 3 dblm, furnished,
p assists for 5-6 persons, Call: 843-986-499 after
p. m. ask for Cathie or Bath.
$240 summer sublet for $230 to campus, AC, all utilities paid, furnished. 1 Bedroom. B rent June 7, 2019.
2 bdm. I$^{th}$ bb. Available mid-May. Great for summer, AC, 104-8112.
3 BD townhouse, sublease, mice convenient
neighborhood, microware, AC DW, v May
BW, v May
plus utilities. Newly redecorated, located at 922 Chase
$60 deposit; easy negotiable. Available immediately.
Sunflower House 1406 Tennessee
Co-ed student cooperative close to campus and downtown.
to campus and campus.
Friendly, relaxed atmosphere.
Private rooms, $119 to $158 inc.
utilities. Openings for Summer
and Fall. 749-0871
APPLE Air, craft air, heat water paid on south edge of campground, air conditioned 1 briser 18¢, 2 bristers 34¢, 4 bristers 62¢
94-83229 94-83229
Available early May for summer with nectar only. Furniture and baths, fireplace, water closet hook 804-213-5796.
APARTMENT. One block from Union for April 1299.
843-868-9036, quiet, deposit
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
—Fully furnished, carpeted suites
- Private baths and showers
-Weekly maid service
Flexibility; your choice of a 19 or an any 10 meal plan!
Unlimited seconds on food
We Think You Will Like Us!
Check Us Out.
Applications are now available. Call 843-8559 or stop by and see our model suite.
1800 Naismith Drive
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Available May 5 to subleave,Sharp, contemperate 2
Memorial Stadium. Full carpeted with A/C, Call
1-800-674-2211.
BARGAIN CITY; TUMMER subasebate; 2 broomsticks;
bath apt. All utilities (except Elec: Air), A/C,
dishwasher, cable, garage, patio, on bus route and
great location 842-2679
Comfortable apartment living at Southbridge Plaza. Pool, laundry rooms, cable on bus line, near shopping areas. 10 mo lease. Rentals for fall. One-bedroom apartment in 1810 or 1820, 482-298, 3 or 5 come by 1748, W. 248 S.
FOR RENT fine, line two, double bedroom home. I block
the front, rear and side entrances for couple, available immediately $125/month.
Fall 84. Mendowbrook area duplex with 32HR 2 bath split levels. Each DW, dug, warehouse and WD hookup. One has fireplace and balcony. Near bus route. Available Aug. 1. 842-2755.
Sublease—We've got it all 2 brrm.
Malls Olde English Village apartment.
Gas/water paid, pool, laundromat, A/C, dishwasher, cable TV,
on bus route. Regularly $385/mo.
yours for ONLY $285/mo.1-842-9247
13 Locations . . . all near KU or on bus route.
STUDENTS AND FACULTY
Don't sign that lease until you've checked out our apartments!
For Rent: next to campus, nice efficiency and one bedroom apartment. Utilities paid. 842-4185.
For rent: 1. 2, 3 bdrm. apts, workers, mobile homes,
Workpart time jobs for willing workers. 841-6254
- Studios, 1, 2, & 3 bedroom apartments
- Some are brand new
- Call us today! Watch for our weekend open houses.
- Designed for student living
GAS & WATER PAY FOR SUMMER SULEMBE
three bedroom, furnished house - 2 doors from KAN
896-374-0125
- Completely furnished
Mastercraft Management
842-4455
House for rent: summer and fall. Close to college,
prefer upperclassmen or graduates. For 5 people.
841-5255
841-1212
Houses, 4. b bedroom. Available for summer or
year lease. Pet beds. 8431 1607 night. Evenings
For rent after graduation. Large house close to
the campus. Fully furnished, five bedrooms,
baths and, study carpet. Houses in basement.
Large enough for the whole family
gain $800 per month for a 40-year school year. Call Dar
Lorraine for more information.
LEASE NOW for fall. Delicate or 3 BR plurdu, or 2 bath. Basement, garage, carpet, all drapera, CA, WD hawk, ice maker. Energy effem. Ice maker. Rets. Repr $400/400/mo. negotiate $457/736
Farmed studio, $200 plus electricity Available
or longer. Orange or longer if you like.
Call 769-7821
Large 3rd Floor Room with private bath in
Cooperative house (female) $35.00
Bathroom $41.49
Kitchen $41.49
Furnished 1 BR apt. for summer sublease. Very close to campus. Rent negotiable. 84-1066.
Live comfortably in the summer for less rent. Southridge Plaza. 2 bedroom. Located on the second floor for 2 bedrooms with water, cable TV paid. Pool and laundry facilities available for up to 180 students or 640 or 825 after a charge by 1794 W. 34th St.
Lease to Own Caitlin Mathis Color TV Price startings at $4.50 a month. Free cable hook up. Call today for details. Save 32% on two days when you rent a Caitlin Mathis color TV for one day. Save 32% on three times over night VCR rental with Mathes. Mathes. W47. 28d 824 5751. Join Caitlin
MEADOWBWOOK  still available; one and two bedroom furnished and unfurnished apartments. Heat and water included. 2 books from campus, and excellent prices from 8290 Meadowbwook, 15th Ave. Meadowbrook, 15th Ave.
Jayhawker Towers
ON CAMPUS
Attractive, spacious 2-bedroom apartments for KU Students
- Individual
Contract Option
• 10 Month Lease
- Limited Access Doors Available
- All Utilities Paid
- Air Conditioned
- On Bus Line
- Swimming Pool
- Free Cable TV
- Furnished or
- Dining Room
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
MREADWBHOOK - new furnished studio available
MREADWBHOOK - campus hotel laundry facilities. Call
(800) 423-7956
MED. STUDENTS. NURSES. THERAPISTS.
OTHERS. Are you coming to KU Med. Center IN
K C this Spring? We have beautiful Duplexes
at Campus. Campus. Free Rent for
Early Birds. 913-301-2877.
Make your reservation NOW for summer and/or fall. Furnished in 3, 2 and 4 bdrs. amd $186 from $199 plus $70 per month. $71 per month. Conveniently located near university and downtown with off street parking. No pets
mustubasegain clothes, stylish, furnished 1 birm; bath; hild elev pt. 3 blocks, rent edr, rented
Need to sublease beautiful 2-bedroom townhouse at Surprise Place, 9th & 8th Michigan for summer. Energy efficient & Co-Leduction paid new swimming pool and landscaping. Need to sublease very nice 2 DBR duplex in quiet neighborhood June and July. Could lead to lease for next year. Will sacrifice at lower rent 704-1022 keep
Campus for rent $60 a month. Ten minutes from
campus. Ten minutes from downtown. A good sound
parking lot.
SUBLEASE now, 2 bedroom modern apartment in Red Oak Apts. on 4th Floor. Lease up (71) 691-8733
SUBLEASE SUMMER Hanover Place 1 bldm apt,
furnished, watered, low electric Laundry
room.
SUMMER BUSINESS LAYER: June, July August Nine 2
square feet from porch, screech back porch,
piano, close to stairway, piano, close to
landlord. $300/mo includes utilities. No pet, lea-
ns and references required. Call Debarber. 84/944
9670.
SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 bedroom Apt Avail
price 10,500 and tennis court. Price
possible: 842-843-454
SUMMER SUBLEASE BULLETIN 1 determ Afril furnished, A/C, water paid far, clos downto downtown and at the same time.
BRAND NEW APARTMENTS & TOWNHOUSES
SUNRISE PLACE 9th & MICHIGAN
New furnished studios, larger
1-bedroom & 2-plus bedroom units to
be completed this August with
washer and dryer in each unit. New
swimming pool and cablevision
paid.
Call us at:
842-1876 or 841-1287
SUMMER SULEASE 2. HR ApT in a 4px.
Large living room, central IC, college to left (hh)
800 sq ft.
SUMMER SULEABLE. dwinnt, 13; bldr. 28ms,
halls close to dwinnt, campus, reasonable; Call
800-456-7890.
SUMMER SULELEASE for $133, new apartment and
appliances. ACN. swimming pool, tennis court,
sports facility, pool and spa.
SUMMER SULELEASE 5bd bed, easy walk to camps,
reasonable rent, 749-0474
SUMMER SUBLAGE-Attrative 3 bedroom.
Trailside dishwasher, pots, pools, tennis court.
Bathroom.
Sleeping rooms with kitchen available. For summer occupancy or all year leases. No pets.
Sound System Rental. disco system PA bords,
speakers, microphones, best equipment, best price.
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
CALL US TODAY!
842-4444
Fall rates available.
Open Sat.
524 Frontier Road
Bubblise nice, new townhouse June & July. Keep $369 deposit. A/C, dishwasher, microwave. Call 743-894-9256 for details. Refinance to renew lease. Gas water/cable pool. Swimming tubs. near campus. renegotiate 749-2837.
Sublease b bedroom appl. at Sundance, May 15-15 rent is $25, sublease for $25. Water paid 749-7412. Sublease studio studio appl. 1% kls from Bkss for electricity, electricity off, street parking. Call Bath 749-2495.
Sublimew Mid May-Aug with next year option 2 BHI
Water softener water washers water washing facility
water washers water washing facility
Sibling-use  option to renew lease. Large one bedroom unit $496 monthly, utility paid 120.00M 843.9762
Sublease 1 bedroom, A/C, water paid
Close to downtown and campus; rent negotiable
Subway Needed. Continue good lines in Harvest
Mansion. Keep the windows open in summer facilities. Great for sun
and winter windows.
Subbase space 3 bedroom apt at Meadbrook park. Summer: Partially furnished and rear floor. Winter: Outdoor kitchen, en suite.
Summer Rentals Wanted. Nice 3 bedroom. 2 baths,
doubles, montanabrook, on bus route A, carpet,
great location $130 all utilities included. Have to see to
appreciate 749-1212
Summer Submarine 2-bifrm, apt. in Hanover $365 plus utilities, water paid. Water 749-286-296
Summer Sublease. 2 bedroom plus life energy (lift) appt for $270/month. Water paid, on bus route and in transit. Summer Sublease. 3 bedroom plus furnished or unfurnished. Summer Sub lease apt. furnished or unfurnished. pools, town hall, community activities, on bus route.
Summer roommate needed. Spacious, comfortable fitted apt. close to Campus 5019-8289 early
Summer subway, Spacies 2 lbm ap erat
Tranrider on bus route $100/month plus utilities.
Summersub unit 3 berm apt. available May 11.
Laundry subunit 5 berm apt. available May 11.
laundry laundry, DW carport west balcony (bcm)
10' x 20' (bcm)
Summer-share a nicely furnished 2 bedroom apt. off
the Lakefront in Troutdale, with a Trubbard Beach and a barbecue rented.
Trubbard Beach and a barbecue rented.
Summer sublease. Beautiful & cheap Hanover Place 1 brc, AAC, furnished, close to campus download zone. 400 sq ft. $895/mo.
Summer sublease, a studio apartment 5' min. walk from Kansas Union $252/month gas and water patio
Summer sublease - furnished two bedroom; 1½ bath;
water paid, A/C near campus. Fax 749-2819.
Summer sublease 3 bedroom townhouse furnished.
C/A, cheap rent, installable, mRNA 8226. Keep
updates.
Summer suites furnished one bedroom plus loft. Sundance apts. 7, & Florida. Nice for two people On Ki bus route A.C. laundry facilities, private garage. Available May 14. Call 743-1788.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
1,2 and 3 bdm apts. All have D.W., disposal, oven/range, 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
73.57
49.00
POT LAYER
MATERIAL WORD
28.15
MATERIAL WORD
28.15
ZONE 6T
28.15
Lease for summer Beautiful 1 bedroom with
Water gas, paid close to campus Furnished
Water gas, paid close to campus Furnished
Subleasesummer 3 berm ap, l bath, bus hoste;
Subleasesummer 3 berm ap, gw water pad, call. Possible.
Sub lease summer 3 berm ap, gw water pad, call. Possible.
3 bedrooms SMIKE SUBLIVE - Fully furnished
computer or on rents low interests Call 841-1139
EXPENSIVE Rooms block from Union 843 1908
Deposit. 209 Obie immediately study
room.
TRAILRIDGE Available for summer and fall studios
1 & 2 B bedroom apartment, townhouse. Ample laundry facilities. 3 pools and tennis, close to shopping centers. KU bus. 250 W 6th, 843-7333.
now for fall Luxury 2 bedrooms apartment just north of Stadium-like new condition $250/mo
Summer sub studio apartment, fully furnished, very quiet. Private basement level, cool in summer.
Submarine subsale: one block from union, luxury fur
nished townhouse for 3 or 4. LR rent 749.7279
Summer sublease—one bedroom apartment, furnished, A.C. close to campus, offfreetown, 1025 Innsville.
THE OAKS1 Sunny sublease, 1 Mfrm, infurn-
sured, some utilities paid, post RENT NEG. Call
(312) 585-0698
Trailrider summer sublease 3 bedroom apt gas/water paid, gas 3A, pools bus.Route 842-2474.
Try recreational living. Call SUNFLOWER HOUSE 749-0871. Close to campus. Home cooked meals.
Upper half 1 bedroom duplex for rent for $30 per month. Lower half 2 bedroom duplex for rent for $40 per month, plus utilities, washer and dryer hookups. Newly installed all new kitchen appliance, leaky ceiling. Call
For rent. 2 bedroom duplex, half block south of KU1 $22 per month. 8411 2170 or 8434 7494
Excellent location. 2 bedroom apartment with apartment. Available May 1. Central air, equipped kit
KANSAN
IBM TYPEWRITERS New used rentals Inland Business Systems - 841-0067
FOR SALE
1800 Honda CM4007 Very, sharp looking, excellent condition, must sell. $860. Mail any电话 842-0451.
1980 Honda CM407T Very sharp looking, excellent condition, must sell $56.50电话 842-4515
1980 Kawasaki 550 excelent condition $100. Luggage, hard rest and two hammers included Call 842-2400.
1805 FUJI Suprema Bicycle Mini condition. Weight: 25 lbs. 30 pounds great for summer touring. 1805 FUJI Suprema Bicycle Mini condition. Weight: 25 lbs. 30 pounds great for summer touring.
1984 Yamaha Seca 600, only 600 miles excellent condition. Fully serviced and ready to ride. FDLF Supra Racer Mini Condition. Weight 235 lbs.
Bike Balancing Super record 25' frame. Excellent
Condition $140 $648 6280
Brand new in box, Sam's car stereo loaded with features such as Recorder Dealer Bottle offer by best offer.
Kawasaki K750 1678 sport racing series, very new
$1200. 825-7191
For sale 7 yellow belly parrana, very aggressive & healthy 844 123 225
KIDS Grand Sport is speed bike. Lake new, order only.
Visit us at www.kidsgrandspark.com
For sale Full set up kit for 10 & 20 gal. aquariums Tort
942-3235
COMPUTER TERMINAL. Zenith XT11 terminal with aut-dial, built in modern. Automatic log on feature. KS322 and parallel. Contenants port. KS322 AIX 12H13寝员 monitor. 496. Call 824 2564
For Sale. Use fluffy duck, Scottsdale or bed or beer 2 double sided, double denim, salt saturated 2 double sided, double denim, salt saturated 2 double sided, 3 hard seated. Mark or airline first for availability and 419-745-1100 for first arrivals and directions.
PARTY WARE. bargain prices for once in a white cloth. MARY OTHER item. STORES "Steve" & "Mary."
New Arabian lady long dresses with tany color for *le best offer* 814-2109 805
1981 Honda CM 400
3,000 miles. $1100
Wetter Fairing and
Shoelr 25 Helmet
843-758 6 after p. 6
SCUBA equip for sale; 5x10 bernie scuba pro 90% backpack &
new mantel kit. N461 32255.
Singerland DRUM SET with Zidifian cymbals
SPEAKERS Everwell Eventor Dean Dear
T
Stereo television videos. All name brands. Lowest prices. KIU area. Total Sound Distributors
Yashica M124 12MP lens camera. Like new plus a new 27mm wide angle lens to fit A123 MZL kit
Women's 3-SPEED Bike HIKE. Austrian Built. Light
weight. Compatible with crank handle bar and new
saddle. 84 jacket.
Summer sublease with tail rent available. Very nice split level 3 bld. dbkles. 2 bath. DW, WO, bucked, sundec, garage, on bus route. Floor negotiable and the land is a nice price. 842-3434
Why pay $300 month rent plus utilities when you pay all your housing expenses for a bachelor module name? Like new! Large kitchen plus living space! Available August 14, 2015. Keeping
Classified Heading:
AUTO SALES
Advanced Technology at Hastings College, 29 Washburn Street, Hastings, NY 10537, (646) 851-6420, advancedtech@hastingscollege.edu, with search, 10 Band equivalent, with lighted base.
Western Civilization Notes, including New Supplement. New on Sale! Makes sense to use them. 1A. Inquiry into the Origins of Civilization preparation. New Analysis of Western Civilization preparation. New Edition of The Jayhawk Bookseller and Oread Bookseller.
Lease
VW BUS Runs great $1250 or best offer 841-4144
Chevrolet 4 Wheel-2 Wheel Truck or Blazer Ready for immediate deliver
CLASSIFIEDS
Write ad here:
LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS
NO DOWN PAYMENTS
NO DEPOSIT
CALL OR SEE JIM HODGES
WE WILL BUY YOUR TRADE IN CASH TO YOU
Turner Chevrolet
3400 S. Iowa Lawrence, KS 843-7700
Name:_
Phone:
Address
Net a Winner...
THE CLASSIFIEDS
Dates to run
1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks
1-15 words $2.60 $3.15 $3.75 $8.75
For every 5 words only 254 504 754 $1.05
Net a Winner.
THE CLASSIFIEDS
Mail or deliver to 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall
Classified Display
1col. x 1inch = $4.20
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
University Daily Kansan, April 11, 1984
1944 Honda civic. Auto, AM/FM cassette new, battery.
80,000 miles. Call 749 5437
1967 Chrysler Newport. Good condition. Many new parts.
$600. 749-2385
1975 Mungtown V-8, PS/PC, AM, AFM good condition
$1400 or better 864-8023. Boh.
1978 Green King X, royal blue bliss body, wheels, very good condition, newly rebuilt carburator, AM/FM stereo, A/C, P/SP. 4-speed kit, 867 6275 after 6 p.m.
73 Mercury Mondeo, 4 door, AT/AV, all new
Page 15
4-hour, 4-door, ATAC, all power,
90,000 km, no run-time, good condition,
60+ offer. Call 184-6318.
*Fiat Stella 1975 4.6+ 3 sp. A/C, AM-FM tr. luggage
XXK, ROTO 100, money $2,000, $18,420 after 20.
***
Spritte 1870 red/tape, 2 tapes, infrared imaging,
nibury 4800 Apike Stereo, imacurem, 844 3690
Amber, 4hp 4WD and Courier PU. Dependable.
Cham-4hp 4WD, AMM-4HP or 800W.
Aspic -995, Call 749-5359 or 864-1041. Ask for
phone number.
MISCELLANEOUS
ALPHA PHI SENIORS
Hope this week is special for you!
We love you all!
Love, Your Alpha Phi Sisters
LOST AND FOUND
Found: A Texas Instrument calculator in Summer field, 1 sets of Knees. Cone and indent them in 219 field.
Found. Hewlett-Packard calculate in alley at fleet,
1430 Orih and Louisiana streets. Call 81-924-8584.
Found. Men's watch on campus. Call to identify after 6 p.m. 843-9003
Found: man watch near Robinson Center. 894 6273.
Lost: A Hutchison High School class ring with a yellow stone. The initials JBR are engraved inside $10 reward.
HELP WANTED
Female roommate to assist disabled with limited care and household duties in exchange for rent and other benefits.
ASSISTANT MANAGER Sunflower Apartments. The University of Kansas is seeking an on site Assistant for the twenty-five unit Sunflower Duplesson manager, showing apartments, interacting with tenants on repair request, complaints, delinquent payments, and customer service at KU. graduate student preferred. Apartment furnished plus $10 per month stipend. Appointment with KU's Office of Student Job description available in the Housing Office, 206 McColm Hall Application priority date, April 24, 2013. Req. Master's degree, application, resume and names of two references to Sieve Keel, Assistant Director of Housing, 206 McColm Hall Application priority date, April 24, 2013. REQ.EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
ASSISTANT MANAGER, JAYHAWKER HOUSES
The University of Kansas Housing Department is responsible for one of the Jayhawker Towers Apartment buildings. Must be enrolled at K.U., graduate student residence management experience is desirable.
Apartment furnished plus stipend. Appointment must be submitted by June 30, 1985. Complete job description available in the office or McColum Hall Application. Please contact the person interested, submit letter of application, resume and names of two references to Steve Kleev. Please complete background and employment law. RS $ 6945 1913 844 5460 AN AFFIRER EQUAL/OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
BOSTON ADVENTURE Opportunities of ex-citizen ADVENUE works as live-in caretaker for many openings, one year commitment. Alain Fuchs, Childcare Placement Services, 140 Buckingham Street.
BRUSH RANCH CAMP for boys, located in the mountains near Psal, NeM, now hiring male counselors who also instruct in one of the following areas: Art, Drama, Fencing, Western Wading, Swimming (W.S.I.), fishing and Shooting. Date June 15, 2017. Price $45-$64.14, or write P.O. Box 8400, NeM, PSal NM 92094.
BRUSH RANCH CAMP for girls, located in the mountains near Sacramento. NM, now hiring female counselors who also instruct in one of the following courses: Music, Dance, W1. D.L. Science, Music, Dance and Tennis. Position open to cook nurseries Date June 12 August 11 September 25 November 26-5114, write P.O. Box 250, Sacramento, CA, FN 93448.
Bass player wanted for successive established country/rock band 841-9011 or 842-1617 after 5 p.m.
ALASKA Jobs, and travel information! Write:
Alasco, Box 30752, Seattle, WA 98103
Help wanted. Lifeguards needed for County Fair Swim Club WS. Requirement minimum Age 18 Send resume to WS. Volunteer opportunity How to Help a Neighbor. Volunteer clearing house needs help with 108 staff office. The volunteer will assist in cleaning the marring a week, United Wheels needs drivers to take people to crucial appointments in the Lawrence, KS. Assistance needed to reimbursed. For more information on these and other volunteer assignments, call 841-6590 between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. at Clever Clever clearing house office in the community building, 115 W. 11th. "Remember we all can help each other so
Liquid Oriented Fastest growing public stock corporation in the U.S. with its ability to control state areas. Lots of freedom. You will love this opportunity.
Management Trainees Wanted, applied in person at Country Kitchen. Monday-Friday between 3.5 p.m. to 10:45 a.m.
NEU SUPER summer SUBLEASERS for X-large bedroom bedpi. NICELY LOCATED, minutes away from the beach. WiFi, Disp. Distress, Air condition. Neg付enable. Call Staress or Amn B41 6466 5151-210 plus electric.
Part time help wanted, fountain and grill. Apply in person at 1527 W. eth. Vastaurista Restaurant.
art time shelter house manager responsible for direct services to residents, including peer counselors; support staff in the maintenance. Must be sensitive to women from diverse backgrounds. Temporary position: Possibility for long term. Starts in 1/184. Ministers and women enlisted at various times. P.O.Box 632. Lawrence Deadline: 4/14/94
Pyramid Pizza & Whirlpool are looking for sharp imprintmen to use in our store at 25th & Iowa. Wants a great deal? Call (804) 763-1332.
Still looking for a good summer job? Southwestern Co. interview now on campus. Opportunity to work with students, teachers and college credit. Students must be willing to travel. Position are still available. For an interview, call
Try cooperative living, call SUNFLOWER HOUSE
479-8071. Cure camp, house cooked meals.
Earn up to $000 running you own house painting business this summer in your town. Call call us today!
MESSENGERS for del. of lions club shopping spree books. Good data feed. Flexible hrs. Appli 120 iwb (WB).
STUDENTS have a pleasant voice! Make it pay for you. Lounge club shop spare in new hiring. No experience necessary. Flexible work hours salary ranges. Apply: 281 low or call 842-7433, 4 or 3:00-6:00.
PERSONAL
Roll in the Hay with T.J - 843-6244
Guy wants to meet gal for friendship. Am 13, 36* with young children. I work as a computer consultant in K.C. my babies include Science Fiction and Folk Music. Contact Tom, P01 1071, Lawrence.
PENTHOUSE H-The party. The Tradition
Continues.
RECENTRIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early and advanced abortion obstipation; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater Kansas City. Call for appointment 914-631-3080.
Color Analysis Trainee *Fine* or part time. Small Investment. Honda, 841.8723. Certified Color Investor.
BUSINESS PERS
Cocktail
BENNETT
RETAIL LIQUOR
CHILED WINES-KEGS-
ICE COLD BEER
HORSEMINTS
Modeling and theater portfolio shooting now. Beginners to professionals. Call for information. Swell
SCHOOL'S OUT PARTY
in Daytona $99
May 13-20 or May 20-27
Summit Tours
For More Information Call 749-0048
Come in and visit us at King Super Store, 212rd & Lou-
lene Apt. 301, for wine and low beer prices.
Open a map to midnight.
Comic books, used science fiction paperbacks, huge
various editions of fiction. 811 N.W. Open Tue-Thru 9 p.m. 6 a.m. & Sat.
Sunday. 811 N.W. Open Tue-Thru 9 p.m. 6 a.m. & Sat.
Sunday.
SPRING MERCHANDISE
SHORTS & SHIRTS FOR
GUYS & OALS
Barb's Vintage Rose
841-2451
Harvard the KU of East. T-shirts L.$$9.99 and S.S.$$7.99 sweat shirts $11.99 Colors: T-shirts, Light blue, dark blue and white, sweat shirts Dark blue, black, red, grey and white 76 postage and handling to P.O.Box 319 Lawrence,KS 60442 in care of Tri-consolidated Enterprises. Please allow four to six weeks for delivery.
918½ Mass. St.
10-5p.m. M-S 10-8p.m. R.
CONSUMER NOTICE
Inflation Fighter # 8, E. 7th Vintage clothes for your parties, dresses, gloves, hats, men's suits, women's wear, and more.
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.
LOSE WEIGHT NEW 10-29 lb a month
Guaranteed Habitat 100% Natural. Best to Call 1-800-654-7832
Instant passion, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, ID, and of course fine portraits.
Check out our low beer prices at King super sore 23rd and 1 Louisiana. Close to campus. Open 24 hours.
Looking for that SPECIAL CHIK or a CUDDLY, BUNNY. Try KIDS' STUFF 8114 Mast.
See CPT Moon
Rm. 203, Mil. Sci.
Or Call 864-3134
FRESHMEN
ARMY ROTC
SCHOLARSHIPS ARE
AVAILABLE
**HAWK WATCHER.** In case of报案 this car, the Hawk Watcher responds to a call from 3244 Tennessee Road to 108Hawkwater Road.
Wednesday Night Concert Series at the Opera House Wed. April 10
Ramblin' Productions Presents:
Wed. April 11
THE BILLY LYNCH BAND
$2.50 w/current student ID
Wed. April 18
THE OPINIONS &
THE RETREATS
Wed. April 25 welcome back!
BROTHER
THE EBELBING BROTHERS
with special guest
THE CHANGE BAND
plus
RED WYATT & TRUE BLUES
Say it on a shirt, custom silk-screened paper, T-shirts, caps and cape. Shirt映 by Swellens 794-1613. WANTES! A special, original music for KJIRK's BATTLE OF THE HEART. Includes Fliint-Flint Hall Lawn, SK 65008 before MDA or MAH.
THE OPERA HOUSE
642 Mass. Downtown
843-6366
America's hottest fashion at unbelievably affordable prices
Generra Sportswear
for men & women
AVAILABLE ONLY AT LITWIN'S
Ultimate for all you hair and skin care needs, heals
scalp infections, reduces the appearance of scald-
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Downtown
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WHOLESALE, SYSTEMS RENTAL. P.A. systems.
Disco Systems, Guitar and Bass Amp. 814-6495.
SOUND SPECIALIST! Let us D.J. your next party
best sound in call. 943 8719
the JB Furniture Barn
We Have The Lowest Airfare To Europe! For Free
we travel to: Campus Travel Box 1305
St. Louis, Mo 61105
STOP AND SAVE In Our New Budget Department
big discounts on one of a kind and close out items!
1811 W. Bith 8-0 F, Bith 8-4 F, 1-10 Sun. 842-2696
SERVICES OFFERED
Overwrite WRITING Assistance & Library
BESearch plus Typing: 842-830
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716
STADIUM BARRIER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
downstairs. All harbours. $5.99. No appointment
HOUSE-NITTIM Summer school student looking for a job in the city of Houston. References on request "Contract受理 Call" (http://www.houston.org/school/careers).
VIDEOTAPES OF ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT
topics: Paper Writing, TPCQ, p. topics: Time Management, Learning and Netchinking. Textbook Reading, Preparation for the Admissions Exam, to attend or to register at the Student Assistance Center.
TYPING
BRITBIRIGHT Free pregnancy testing confidential counseling 843-4821
1st rate typing at very affordable prices (the
original and only AAA typing service): 842-1942
colouring graphics
WORD ARTISTS. Etter 844-2172
literature at www.warbler.com
ltrs for sale
24-hour typing All day, all night Exp. experiences—hours, resume papers. Fast accts. Interpretation of results.
841.0000. IBM word processing and typing service
Call 841.0000.
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AFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs.
Call Study, 842-796 for 6 p.m.
Acute tipping by former Harvard Medical School
Acute tipping by former Harvard Medical School
TCP TIP TOP TYPING 1203 iowa Experience
typists and testers. AeroXex 600 Memorywriting, Royal
Memoryware. Aeroxex 750 Memorywriting.
Accurate affordable money. Ask about speedy overnight service under 25 pages. Call Mary
WRITING LIFELINE
WRITING LIFELINE
Renumer, cover letter, mails mailling, manuscripts &
paper, plants & computers for student
prices
Call 841-3469
Clip this ad for $2 discount
--e. diar. Word processing term papers, resumes,
thesis, dissertations $1.25 per page. Call after 6 p.m.
832-5437 or collect Nancy 594-3043 or Paula
845-9226
IBM Correcting Selective used by experienced typists for a professional format for your dissertation, theses, term papers, letters, applications, resumes, mailing lists, etc. Call 842-2744.
DENFENDABLE, professional, experienced
JEANETTE SHAFFER  Typing Service, IBM
Experienced typed Tenn paper, theses, allus
on computer printouts. Send resumes to:
Pieces and will correct spelling. Phone 843-6524, Mrs.
McMullen.
Elvis could wiggle, Shakespeare could write my talent. Call 842 9049 after 5 a.m. and weekends Experienced typist - Tern papers, thesis, dissertation 2 p.m. Corrective Selecting, 842 9109 after 5 p.m. Barb
Experienced typist would like to do dissertations, thesis, etc. Reasonable rate $5 minimum. Call
Experienced typist would like to do dissertations, thesis, etc. Reasonable rate $5 minimum. Call
If you have an office or on campus and need word processing, call me. I can make it very come along.
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Type, Word
Processing, you can afford it! 643-328.
Call Terry for your typing needs. letters, terms
847-4754 or 847-9321, Noon-7: 10:30 p.m.
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFICIENT
841-3510
PRECISION Typing/writing /working Process. Total compilability. Minimum .WIP, 9.4. %. Weekends, 30%. Hours/week.
PSI Processing word processing, papers, letters,
cards, day cafe, 843-7892 or 843-1254, evening
letters.
Professional Term Paper, theme, manuscriptes, etc.
Literature of large, too large, reassessments,
PENGUIN LITERATURE, papers, letters, applications, resumes. Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling, etc. English tutoring
of all levels.
Typing, Interpreting, essays & resumes. 749-0139
Typing, EDITING, GRAFFICS: 1 day service for
the same group.
WANTED
WORD PROCESSING Professional results.
Requires瑞士/Richard at Alphasoma Compa-
nies.
Female housemate wanted for summer or/or fall.
Near KU $140 plus utilities. Theresa 783-979 and
John 683-529.
or 2 Females) for large 3rd floor room with private
bath is in cooperative house. $2 no utilities. 115 Tent
room. $70 per room.
Female roommate must be naubleap apt. Can move in May, $163 plus 1/2 electricity, 749-290.
3 May; visit print 1/e electricity 799-269.
Female roommate to subsume a private room in a 2
room apartment.
Pompe roommate needed to share 2 bptm apt. A/C
DW, pool, nominal. Camper #1, 83-14-5842.
Female roommate wanted to share 2-4 bedm at through July; $120/month (cuttings included); 4695-789-3126 for fall. Non-smoking female roommate for 2 BHK, partially furnished apartment. Very close to cam and other amenities.
Looking for a fun summer! Share large, extra nice Meadowbrook apartment with 2. females. Own bedroom, pool, tennis courts, wet bar only $129 per month plus 1/3 electricity. Call us! 841-6088.
Need two roommates for 3-1-1 to 3 hare mastermind with bats. Enjoy the Masks with Pool, DW, AC, BAT.
For more info visit http://www.roommate.com.au/
Non-mimicking female roommate, for summer, $100.
Professional typing, for journalism graduate.
Professional typing, editing by journal graduate.
Resumes of application; term papers, theses,
journals, articles. Paper types: typeset, typescript,
variety of paper; medical documentation.
References: bibliography.
Roommate wanted male or female. BF 715
289 West 46th Street, New York, NY 10013;
on bus route. Available immediately! Call
(212) 555-2222.
Roommate wanted Clean, large 3-bedroom house
on the second floor to KI and
low-income to bq. #483-307
Roommate wanted May 15 for four bedroom house
departments $125 per month includes all utilities
$269 deposit $300
Rostomman needed for large house, near campus,
stores, furrows. Summer with fall option. **F73 plan**
and/or **F84 plan**.
SUMMER SUBURB M O E V 2 bdrm ap, particularly furnished. A/C I/1 hts, pay low electricity only. free cabs swimming pool, behind Mallings shopping area. Available mid May. Call 841-0211. Keep trying.
WANTED: Roommate for summer and fall 3 BRL house, choose to campus $10/month plus 1/4 utilities
Wanted, person(s) interested in car pooling from
812-563-0475 or 812-563-1046.
Wanted, person(s) interested in car pooling from
812-563-0475 or 812-563-1046.
If informed call 812-563-1041 and 812-563-1046.
Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing the WORDCOTRs 843-3147.
GREAT APAMINTMENT for next year. Quiet, responsible, male non-smoker wanted; spacious 2 bedrooms; 4 bathrooms; many stores. Oasis, 253 Jake Ridge Court $150 (gas, water paid); well worth it. 749-2023.
ROOMMATES WANTED. New and summer/fall
dining rooms, dining and living room,
dinning and living room, washbasins,
sinks, and mirrors.
THE STORY
If you'll walk up our remarkable stationary escalator, we'll start at the top. Up here and to your left, you'll find the only boy's prep shop in Lawrence. Ahead and to your right, you'll find the very sportiest in men's sportswear. Back down and to the west, you'll see some of the finest men's tailored clothing you may ever lay eyes on. Step down one more
From the street, we look pretty much like everyone else does. But step inside for a moment, and let us show you how we stack up.
We're really a four floor store!
level and you'll
But our lower level is our favorite level of all. It houses Lady Campbell's, and it's where Debbie found that oh so smart fitted shirtwaist dress she's wearing. It's all cotton and extremely affordable at $53. Come on down and inspect this surprisingly big value at this surprisingly big store for yourself. And take the grand tour of
see that we've devoted the entire ground floor to the widest selection of men's shirts, ties and accessories in town.
Campbell's
Campbell's while you're at it.
It'll floor you.
A wide selection of quality clothing for men, women and boys. 841 Massachusetts.
TONIGHT
IS POLICE
SILVER DAY LAPD
K4
D3
K3
D4
STEVE BOB& RICH
Busch Night
50¢ THE
Pladium
841-4600
901 Mississippi
20
SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN April 11, 1984 Page 16
一
Numbers deceiving for Jayhawk pitcher
By GREG DAMMAN
Sports Writer
Looking at Tracy Burge's statistics this season as a pitcher for the KU softball team, it's hard to believe that she's lost a game on the mound this
Although her record is only 8-5 this season, KU pitcher Tracy Bunge has allowed just three earned runs in 14 games and has recorded 83 strikeouts in 87 innings. The sophomore, whose 23-8 record last year ranked sixth among NCAA pitchers, is also leading the Jayhawks in batting with a .341 average.
The Jayhawks smoke-throwing sophomore has allowed only three earned runs in 14 games and has six runs in nine innings. He earned run average in 0.24.
However, statistics don't always tell a whole story. Bunge's record this season was the worst in the league.
but down compared with her 1983 record of 23.8, which ranked sixth among NCAA pitchers. Bunge's team has also been struggling early, with a 10-8 overall record and 0-1 record in the Big Eight Conference.
KANSAS
"I don't think I've thrown up to my capabilities," Bunge said. "I feel like I can improve a lot, which is good. We're only a couple of games above .500."
"We're giving ballgames away to people when they don't earn them," Bunge said. "Hoppeily, we can iron out these stakes that are giving up those runs."
MOST OF THE Jayhawks' troubles are on defense, where they have committed 48 errors, compared to their opponents' 23.
Another cause of the Jayhawks' problems is a lack of outdoor practice time because of the recent wet weather. Kansas has not been able to practice on its home infield since before spring break.
get out on the dirt every day. It's a big disadvantage, especially for a team as young as ours." Bunge said. "The only time we're getting outside is for games."
"It's really hurt us not being able to
FOR THE FIRST time ever, the Big Eight is having a conference softball schedule. Three of the Jayhawks' four conference games this season have been rained out. KU's only conference game was a loss to Missouri and it turned against Bingham allowed only three hits in six innings and no earned runs.
"There's a lot of quality teams in the Big Eight," she said. "The only thing I'd be unhappy with about the Big Eight schedule is that it cuts out a lot of tournaments on weekends. That cuts down on the number of games we play, and I get better as I pitch more and more games."
Bunge is optimistic about her team's chances of winning the conference championship.
"If our defense plays well I think we have just as good a chance as anybody," Bunge said. "We can win it all."
Offensively, Kansas has failed to hit consistently with runners in scoring position. Of the Jayhawks' eight losses, three have been by one run and two have been by two runs. Bunge's .341 average leads the team, indicating that her pitching does not take away from her performance at the plate.
"A lot of pitchers I know just pitch and don't hit. They say it takes away from their concentration," Bunge said. "I guess I'm a little different. It gives me great satisfaction to hit No. 3 or No. 4 in the lineup.
"I take great pride in my hitting. I feel that if I'm not having a good day on the mound I can try to make up for it at the plate."
Bunge rarely has a bad day on the job, and when she's a she's an impressing figure to batters.
"WHEN YOU'RE BIG out on the mound you try to intimidate hitters," Bunge said. "A lot of times, a A lot of times, a A lot of times, the top pitchers in the country are tall, so there's got to be
something to it."
However, Bunge says she does have a weakness on the mound.
"I tend to lose my concentration." Bunge said. "That's one thing I need to work on. There's always room to improve."
Kansas finished the season last year with a 32-9 record and a trip to the Super Bowl. They're reacting that the Jayhawks have their work cut out for them if they're to
improve on that record.
"As a player, my main philosophy is centered around the team," Bunge said. "Winning the Big Eight would be my No. 1 goal. Individually, I just basically want to have the best season I can possibly have."
JAYHAWK NOTES — KU's games against Creighton in Omaha, Neb., scheduled for today, have been rescheduled for tomorrow because of a wet field.
Ripken leads Baltimore past Royals
By United Press International
BALTIMORE — Cal Ripken drove in four runs with two home runs last night, helping the Baltimore Orioles snap a 3-1 victory over the Kansas City Royals.
Gary Roenicke singled across two runs in the first inning off starting pitcher Paul Splittorff, 0-2, before Ripken lofted a two-out, three-run homer in the second inning for a 5-0 lead.
The Royals' Pat Sheridan tagged Scott McGregor, 1-1, for a two-run homer in the third inning after Greg Pryor walked.
Don Slaight singled home a third run in the fourth inning after a pair of walks and a single by Darryl Motley loaded the bases.
Ripken led off the fifth inning with his third home run of the season, a line drive into the right field seats off reliever Brett Sabbagen.
STORM DAVIS relieved McGregor the sixth inning and gained the first
save or his career with a three-hit performance.
Swinging buns by Dan Ford and Eddie Murray in the first inning, sandwiched around a walk to Ripken, set the stage for Roenicke's ground two-run single.
Splittor walked Rich Dauer to start the second inning and, after Ford reached on a two-out error by third baseman Pryor, Ripken belted a towering home run over the left-field fence.
American League roundup
Tigers set club record in 5-1 victory
By United Press International
The Detroit Tigers tied a 73-year-old club record yesterday when Darrell Evans' three-run homer in the first inning paced them to a 5-1 victory over the Texas Rangers and their sixth straight triumph of the American League season.
starter Dave Stewart had walked the first two batters.
Dan Petry pitched a four-hitter for the unbeaten Tigers, who didn't win their first six games of the season since 1911. For Detroit fans in search of an opponent, the 1911 Tigers finished second behind Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics.
A crowd of 51,238 turned out for Detroit's first home game and saw Evans, the club's first major free agent acquisition, belt a 1-0 pitch into the upper deck in right field after Texas
Kirk Gibson singled with one out, and Stewart walked three more batters in the inning to give the Tigers a 4-1 lead before being relieved. Detroit raised its lead to 5-1 in the third when Larry Borson and Dave Bergman singled him home.
AT NEW YORK, Willie Randolph hit a two-run homer and Phil Niekro gave up five hits over 6 1/3 innings in the Yankee Stadium debut to help New York win its home opener with a 4-1 decision over the Minnesota Twins.
Randolph connected off loser Frank Viola, 0-2, following a one-out single by Tim Fiol in the third inning, and Niekro went on to win his 27th career game with help from relievers Jose Rijo and Dave Righetti.
Niekro, the oldest pitcher in the
major leagues at 45, was replaced by Rijo, the youngest player in the majors at 18, in the seventh innning after singles by Minnesota's Tom Brunansky and Erik Eisenhart. He won only two pitches against Gary Gaethz to hit an innning-ending double play.
The Twins scored an unearned run in the ninth with the help of errors by third baseman Toby Harrah and shortstop Bobby Pugh and dug into a double play to end the game.
AT CHICAGO, Dave Stegman drove in four runs, including a three-run double in the seventh inning and Scott Fletcher belted a two-run homer to give the White Sox a 7-3 victory over the Cleveland Indians.
LaMarr Hoyt pitched the first seven innings to raise his record to 2-0. The victory was also Hoyt's 15th straight during the last two seasons.
SPORTS ALMANAC
another recruit, Kevin McDuffie,
visited the campus last week, but he is not expected to sign with any school tomorrow. He reportedly has said he would wait to make his final decision.
KU SIGNED four high school players during the early signing period in November. Danny Manny, Tyrone Jones, Milton Newton and Altono Campbell have all committed to the Jayhawks.
Bowie announced that he would attend Oklahoma.
Baltimore 6, Kansas City 3
KANSAS CITY BALTIMORE
Guard Tad Boyle is the only senior on next season's squad.
KU not expected to sign any recruits
Bv the Kansan Staff
Coconopio sa 2b h 1.00 Shelby cf 4 0 1.00 Orph pb 1 0.00 Fort cf 4 1 0.00 B Davilva b 1 0.00 Truck cf 4 2 0.00 White 2b h 1.00 Roenicke cf 4 0 1.20 Bailumb b 1.00 Crub 3b h 1.00 Mattley f 4 0 1.20 Dauer f 2b h 1.00 Dempsey c 3 1 0.00 Sanchez pb 1 0.00 Sheridan f 1 0 1.20
Larry Brown and the Kansas Jayhawk basketball staff are not expected to announce signings of the NCAA's national signing day.
BASEBALL
KU currently has two scholarships available to give out, but Sports Information Director Douge Vance said last night that the Jayhawks would probably not announce the signings of any players.
Last week, 6-foot6 guard Anthony Bowie, from Seminole Junior College. visited KU. However.
Game-winning BRI Rennicke (1)
Kansas City 002 160 000-3
Baltimore 220 010 000-6
Game-winning RHJ = Ioenicke (1)
E-Pryer, Buncanala DP - DKaane City 1, Bal-
yat, Bucaramanga City 5, Bathura 6
2B-Sheridan, HIR-Vali tumore, Hipken 2 (3),
Kansas City, Ksaer (1)
IP II R ER BB SO
Kansas City
Splitter/ L(6-2)
Saberhagen
Wills
Baltimore
McGregor (W-1)
S Dress
5 2 5 5 2 1 3
2 3 1 1 1 3
1 1 1 0 0
51 1 3 4 3 3 0
32 3 3 0 0 0
BASKETBALL
T-2:20. A--18,000
Chambers 13-22 14-29 6, Vranes 0-0 5, Oikma
23-29, Williams 15-29 6, Kurtz 8-15 4, 12-5
King 3-0 6, Haven 1-2 0, C.Johnson 0-0 9
King 3-0 6, Sunbeld 1-2 0, Total 3-0 18
12-19.
E. Johnson 5-15 4-14 0, Oberbringen 3-10 0-6
Thompson 3-11 1-21 1, Busee 3-9 6-14 1, Thuez 3-6 2-9
Woodson 11-16 8-9 30, Robisch 3-2-2 8-9, K肾
17-5 1-7, Michele 17-6 4-0, Total 3-4 60-35 10-31,
Seattle 125, Kansas City 113 SEATTLE (125)
Watson says he can win his third Masters crown
KANSAS CITY (113)
By United Press International
Seattle 28 34 31 -12 -125
Kansas City 27 47 20 -11 -113
This year's Masters field — 88,
including a dozen amateurs — was
greeted by unseasonably cold weather
upon its arrival.
"That's why you have to like people like Ballesteros and (Craig) Stadler (1982 champion). But, I feel like I belong in that group, too. I'm playing better and I'm ready to play well here. There is nothing particular that I've been doing wrong lately that should keep me out of the winner's circle."
"I'm playing better than my recent record indicates," Watson said yesterday after the team's win for the 48th Masters, which begins tomorrow at Augusta National.
AUGUSTA, Ga. — Tom Watson says that although he hasn't played up to his usual standards since winning the PGA Match Play championship three months ago, he feels he has a shot at winning his third Masters title.
gaping fairways) among the favorites," Watson said. "And you can't overlook the golfers who have played well recently.
"Augusta always brings out the best in me," Watson said. "This is my type of person."
"I THINK I'VE brought the weather with me," said Watson, who spent last week at his home in Kansas. "This is my type of weather. The rain will make the course play longer and favor the long hitters even more."
At that, the weather is expected to be better than last year when the final round of the Masters was played on Monday for the first time after the second round was washed out on Friday and not completed until Sunday morning.
"But I never have thought golf was that easy. Just because you have done well on a particular course doesn't mean you won't next time. But I have done well here."
That's no exaggeration. In the past seven Masters, Watson, the five-time British Open champion and 1982 U.S. open champion, has finished worse than him in his prestigious tournament in 1978 and 1981 and forying for second in 1978 and 1979.
LAST YEAR, he taur for fourth, five shots behind Spain's Sève Ballesteros who won for the second time in four years, as one of the favorites win this time.
The forecast called for continued cooler-than-usual temperatures and precipitation.
"You'd have to list all the long hitters (on the 6,905-yard course with its
Tennis team gets revenge in 9-0 victory
Ben Crenshaw, who tied for second (with Tom Kite) last year, pointed out yesterday that this is his thirteenth Masters appearance.
"It's hard to describe how I felt," Center said. "It was like all of the hard work was just for nothing. It was like the world came to an end. It was probably the worst feeling I've ever experienced."
Perealman's concerns were quickly laid to rest. The match was played on three indoor courts at the Cottonwood Racquet Club and immediately, KU showed that a repeat of last year was not in the making.
Scott Alexander, playing No. 5 singles, whipped Zane Burke 6-0, 6-0 in a match that took only 35 minutes. Jim Berry, playing Eli Hassan 6-1, 6-4 victory over Scott Sandlin.
Meanwhile, Center swept the first set
0-0 before putting, Mark Hassenflü
e.
CENTER WAS coming off two unimpressive singles matches against Oklahoma State and Oklahoma. He was ill but still played in both matches.
"I didn't really think about last year that much." Center said. "I played pretty well, but the competition is not same level of what we've been playing."
By JEFF CRAVENS Sports Editor
"I WAS CONCERENDED coming over because we were coming off the big win against Oklahoma," head coach Scott Perelman said. "I was also concerned because going over, we knew they were going over the stronger teams on our schedule."
"I felt a lot better today," Center said. "I served a little better. Because of the caliber of play, I wasn't forced to do a lot of things to win the match."
Team captain Charles Stearns beat Richard Blevins 6-1, 3 in the No.4 singles match. The closest singles match was at No.6 where John Cochrane overcame a slow start to beat Clark Renfro 6-4, 6-3.
Mike Wolf, KU's outstanding freshman No.1 singles player, barely broke a sweat in dominating Krists Kram 6-1, 6-1. After losing his first two matches of the season, Wolf has won 11 of his last 12.
Yesterday, Center and the rest of the Jayhawks swept K-State 9-10 in a match that was not close. No Wildcat player won more than four games in a set. In three doubles matches, K-State won only four games.
MANHATTAN — Almost a year ago, the KU men's tennis team lost 5-4 in a dual match with Kansas State. For Michael Center, a native of Manhattan, it was one of the most humiliating things he can remember.
What a difference a year makes.
Syrett and Stearns blew past Hassenfu and Sandlin 6-1, 6-0, while Alexander and Franco Capiolpii beat Burke and Jim Medina 6-0, 6-1 in a sweep, sweep. Alexander lost only one of the 5 played yesterday.
"WE HAVE TO beat a team like that 9-0 to stay in the thick of things," Perelman said. "I still think we have a chance if we continue to practice hard."
Wolf and Center combined to take the No. 1 doubles 6-0. 4 over James and Blewett. Wolf and Center are still tied for third with a score of NCAA tournament as a doubles team.
TRAILING 6-0 going into the doubles matches, the Wildcats to save the game.
KU, now 10-7 on the season, is trying to make up on Oklahoma State in the Big Eight Conference standings, and yesterday's 9-6 score look even better.
"Friday will be a key," Center said. "Colorado is a decent team, and if we come out and beat them 9-0, then our chances will be that much better."
"We really came ready to play." Perelman said. "It is important how you win. Everyone out and in, business-like and we dominated them."
The next action for the men's team will be at 2 p.m. Friday when it takes on Colorado on the courts west of Allen Field House.
State, KU will travel to Wichita
Sunday to make up a match that was
wasted in the game.
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Chopper crew fights elements, injuries in life flights
By DAVID SWAFFORD
By DAVID SWAFFORD Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — At 9:43 a.m., an emergency call came in. The caller needed the Spirit of St. Joseph Life Flight in.
By 9:46 on a brisk morning last week the airborne ambulance was in flight.
The caller was the 199th to ask for the service of the helicopter and its crew of emergency medical specialists
Flying at about 140 mph, the green, blue and white helicopter soon became only a dot on the horizon.
The helicopter returned to St. Joseph Hospital in Kansas City, Mo., at 10:43 a.m. that morning, and a woman was rushed into the emergency department on a stretcher. She had suffered bruised lungs and broken ribs in an automobile accident.
The Life Flight helicopter is used when injured people need immediate transportation to a hospital.
"Top speed is about 170 mph," Roger Denschle, one of two Life Flight pilots, said after the flight. "But with a good tail-wind, it can reach 200 mph. There's been some times I've had it going that fast."
Kansas City's Life Flight service operates within a
100-mile radius of its base at St. Joseph Hospital. The service responds to about 800 calls a year, said William Latimer, Life Flight director of communications and operations.
"LAWRENCE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL uses this service well," he said. "We've always worked closely with them. They're doing what should be done.
"The idea of transporting patients by helicopter came from the MASH-type units."
Of the rotating Life Flight crew at St. Joseph Hospital, one is a helicopter mechanic, two are pilots, seven are
Denshle has worked as part of the Life Flight team for about 18 months. With the team, he has about 600 hours in training.
"I enjoy it," he said. "It's very fulfilling. There is always the feeling of urgency to get the patient to the hospital. I like helping people."
The Rocky Mountain Helicopter Corp. of, Provo, Utah,
owns the $750,000 aircraft, which life 'Flight Leases.' The
company is based in Colorado Springs, CO.
"They pick the very best and most experienced pilots, who have been flying for many years. The pilots hired had flying time in Vietnam. They have to
Densche spent about a year in Vietnam and is a member of the National Guard. He飞is a military helicopter for the Nato.
have about 3,000 flying hours before Rocky Mountain Helicopter will even look at them."
He flew a cargo helicopter in Vietnam, but he said he had seen more action flying the Life Flight helicopter than he did.
"WITH THIS JOB, I'M right beside what's happening all the time. I'm not detached like I was in Vietnam."
Both Latimer and Densche said that fog was the worst enemy of the Life Flight operation.
the maze. In the bed deftached like I was in Vietnam, he said. Because the helicopter at the Life Flight service in Kansas City has no de-icing equipment on it, the helicopter is not used during ice weather. And during a wind storm it is stored in the Kansas City, Mo., Police Department's helicopter hangar, 8 miles east of St. Joseph Hospital.
"One time on the way back from a long-distance flight, they ran into fog and couldn't go on." Latmer said. "They landed in a farmer's field near lola, and the patient was taken to a local hospital by ambulance."
The Life Flight helicopter at St. Joseph Hospital can carry two patients, though 98 percent of all calls are for small aircraft.
according to their injuries. Most burn victims are transported to the University of Kansas Medical Center. Most cardiac patients are taken to St. Luke's Hospital in Kansas City, and most children go to Children's Mercy in Kansas City, Mo.
The helicopter also transports patients to other hospitals.
Latimer, who has been director more than five years, said that about 4,000 patients had been flown into area hospitals by the Life Flight crew since the service began
He said the survival percentage of victims rose 52 percent when transported from the accident scene to a hospital.
"WE'RE NOT IN COMPETITION with ambulance services, but want to work with them," he said. "We can do anything in the air that they can do in the emergency department. In fact, we are a flying emergency department."
Twelve Kansas City area hospitals have landing pads, Latimer said. Of all Life Flight calls, about 30 percent were at the airport.
The Kansas City Life Flight service started in 1978. It was the fifth such hospital-based emergency air medical service in the country. Latimer said.
The oldest emergency air medical service, Latimer said, is in Boston, which utilizes five helicopters.
CAMPUS AND AREA
B
Enrollment:
From sweaty trips to micro-chips
Waiting in line for enrollment gives Dan Boeth, Roanoke, Texas senior, a chance to catch up on some homework. Boeth was one of hundreds of students who were delayed Monday during enrollment because of a computer malfunction. Pictured below is the computer enrollment center in Strong Hall on Monday, the first day to secure fall classes. (Photos by Jim McCrossen—Kansas.)
The University Daily
KANSAN
April 11, 1984 Page 17
By JENNY BARKER
Staff Reporter
In the fall of 1982, about 20,000 people waited in scores of lines at Allen Field House. Some spent hours in the class to get into the classes they needed.
Those 20,000 were the last students to participate in the Allen Field House enrollment ritual, which spanned more than 10 years.
In spring 1983, silicon chips replaced cardboard enrollment cards, and a new system was born; a system that is faster, lauded as faster, and more efficient.
However, the first few semesters of computer enrollment were marred with glitches that created lines in the field house that had formed in the field house.
Computerized early enrollment confused faculty and frustrated students. Faculty members had to wait weeks to find out who was in their classes and often couldn't tell students whether their courses were open or closed. Students didn't understand the add-drop procedure and stood in lines for hours just to get appointment cards.
But Gary Thompson, director of the office of student records, said re-
corded data is not stored.
refined and that its advantages were outweighing its disadvantages.
Thompson has worked with both systems and says that most students and faculty members prefer computerized early enrollment to the previous system.
System saves time
The new enrollment system is faster, fairer and more efficient than field house enrollment. Thompson said.
"But," Thompson said, "those 30 students represented about 30 different living groups, and some of their friends got in out of turn."
"A senior going into the field house could enroll in five classes, at best, in a week."
Thompson said that other students filled out their enrollment cards in pencil, which allowed them to change student names and pull course cards for friends.
Cheating discouraged
That kind of cheating is unlikely to occur under the new system. Courses now must be listed in ink and receive a dean's stamp from the appropriate
'A senior going into the field house could enroll in five minutes. Now we can get seniors out of here in 90 seconds.'
Gary Thompson Director, KU student records
said. "Now we can get seniors out of here in 90 seconds."
Under the old system, students used a variety of clever tricks to get the classes they wanted, Thompson said. But the new system has squealed most of the opportunities for cheating the system, he said.
In the field house, 30 students worked at long check-in tables at to ensure that students did not enroll before their scheduled times.
A
school. In addition, only three people check enrollment times cards at the door of the enrollment center in 113 Strong Hall, Thompson said.
Thompson said the only real concern about cheating under computer enrollment was forgery of special permission cards. If students obtain blank cards and sign instructors' get entry into closed courses, he said.
But there's a catch here, too. Thompson said, because all special permission cards are returned to the person whose names appeared on the cards.
Computerized early enrollment also may allow academic departments to adjust their course offerings according to enrollment demands.
When enrollment took place in the field house, faculty had to count enrollment cards to know which of them were attracting students and which weren't.
A refinement in the computer enrollment program will do that counting for the departments beginning fall 1984. With the refinement, chairmen will be able to know how many students are enrolled in a course at any time during enrolment, Thompson said.
"The argument was that when we pulled cards at the field house, we
Despite these advantages, James Carothers, associate professor of English, said that early computer teachers would be expected in its first two semesters.
See ENROLLMENT, p. 19, col. 1
Not all went as expected
Med Center lawsuit is delayed
Utility seeks back charges of $3 million
By DAVID SWAFFORD Staff Reporter
A $3 million lawsuit against the University of Kansas Medical Center has been delayed more than a year while investigators try to determine how much electricity the Med Center wasn't registered on a faulty meter.
The Kansas Board of Public Utilities sued the Med Center last February for utility bills that said the Med Center hadn't paid.
Med Center officials said then that the Med Center shouldn't be charged for the electricity because a faulty electricity meter had caused erroneous bills.
Kathy Peters, an assistant city attorney in Kansas City, Kan., said recently, "The case is in the discovery stage right now. Various engineers on the floor have worked at the figures to determine how much electricity was used and not paid for."
The BPU discovered in May 1981 that since November 1975 one of the electric meters connected to Bell Memorial Hospital had failed to correctly register the amount of electricity flowing into the hospital.
The University, the Board of Regents and the state of Kansas were also involved.
AT THE TIME the BPU filed the complaint in federal court, Richard von Ende, executive secretary of the University, said that the defendants were responsible for causing the ination in bills because the defendants were not responsible for the faulty meter.
Peters said that the BPU's argument throughout the case had been that the attacker was trying to trick the system.
Bruce Miller, attorney for the defendants, declined to comment because
In an attempt to nullify the $3 million that the BPU says the Med Center owes, State Rep. Bill Bunten, R-Topeka, last year introduced a bill in the House to amend an existing state law regulating utility companies.
BPU officials said that the meter had malfunctioned because the plastic surrounding the meter's grounding screws, designed to prevent electrocution during installation, was not removed after installation.
Aircraft design keeps KU student's head in the clouds
By SHANE HILLS
Staff Reporter
"I spend 80 percent of my waking hours thinking about some adjustment I could make on the design of my plane," says Hunt, who says he's started over at least 10 times since he began working on the project in January.
Turner Hunt is obsessed with creating his own design of a reconnaissance aircraft that can circle up to 24 hours above foreign territory. To prevent pilot fatigue, the plane must be almost effortless to fly.
Besides Hunt's solo efforts, three student design teams are working on aerospace entries for a group-oriented competition. The space shuttle team must create plans for a craft capable of flying 200 nautical miles farther into space than the National Aeronautic and Space Administration's current shuttles.
Hunt, a Richmond, Va., senior in the aerospace engineering program, hopes to be the fourth KU student in a row to win a prize.
Two other teams are working to design a navy fighter-trainer plane. They must also show how their planes would be manufactured.
EACH TEAM WILL SUBMIT detailed drawings, calculations and a written report of about 100 pages.
Hunt and the design teams work under the general supervision of Jan Kosman, Dee K. Ackers distinguished
"No one has to participate in the competitions," said Roskam. "But once they agree to, they can't chicken out. Their grade depends on it. We make them honor their commitment. This is so much better than just plain classroom work. You can't learn design entirely out of books. You just have to do it."
Individual KU students swept the top five places in the AIAA/United Tech competition last year. KU students have placed first in that competition since it was established in 1981.
The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics cosponsors the annual individual student design competition with the United Technologies Corporation. The A1AA which designs defense-related aircraft, with the Bendix Corp., which designs defense-related aircraft.
ROSKAM SPECULATED THAT some students were scared off from the individual competitions because of the truancy.
"They may have heard it through the grapevine," he said. "Certainly it is a heck of a lot of work for the individuals."
Roskam attributed the last three years of KU successes in the individual design competition to the aerospace engineer-
"We have a very heavily structured program," he said. "Our students must pass through classes on aircraft structures, propulsion, aerodynamics, performance, stability, control and automatic controls before they even see a design class. At most universities that's not so, and I think that's disastrous."
Students get a rigid set of technical specifications in both the individual and group competitions.
Hunt said it was still possible to personalize his own design, however. "Give 10 people the same specifications and not one will come up with the same plane," he said. "The more I find out, the more I realize how much I don't know."
Roskam, perhaps the students' toughest critic, said he stressed not only the technical content and feasibility of the designs, but also the organization and clarity of the presentations.
“WHEN AN ENGINEER WORKS in reality,” Roskam said, “he finds that at least 50 percent of his time is spent communicating the results of his work to others. That's why we require students to write lab reports and give speeches to
Lee Patterson director of student programs for the New
York-based AIAA, "The main reason KU has done so well in the United Tech competition is Rokram himself. He is obviously a strong proponent of design, and very much in the forefront of this generation of industries are using, and what missions they are fulfilling."
Roskam selects students who he considers able to design a competitive aircraft. "Some students seem to have a natural talent for what I call synergistic design," he said. "They are prized. They get the choicest jobs and salaries."
Brian Quayle, a 1983 KU graduate and now an engineer for Brian Colehall-California, placed first last year in the individual
"THE AMAZING THING IS that all through school they warned us that our first few years would be spent drawing bushings, grommets and right-angle clips — very basic tools that would be used in any group, generating the very first concepts for an airplane."
Roskam said the two fighter-trainer teams working on the Bendix competition faced a difficult mission.
"This plane has to act like a fighter and a trainer. It must be able to fly high speeds at high and low altitudes. Obviously, a $40 million plane would be unaffordable to the nation. The team has to minimize costs to about $8 million to $10 million, which will be very difficult considering what the plane must be capable of doing."
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, April 11, 1984
Page 18
VA survey will define needs of women vets
By ERIKA BLACKSHER Staff Reporter
In 1943, U.S. boys were off fighting a war. Wilfa Koehler wanted to join the effort too, but she couldn't become a U.S. Army soldier.
Instead she became a member of the Women's Army Corps.
The 1926 KU graduate said WACs
the men and had to work hard
to handle the new problems.
Most of that inequality is gone now. The WACs dissolved in 1978, becoming a full partner with the Army. Women are the most identical training as male soldiers.
But differences still exist. With a steadily increasing female veteran population, more women vets are needed and nurses unable to accommodate their needs.
The Veterans Administration, recognizing the increasing female veteran population, is now conducting a survey to determine those needs.
Ozzie Garza, VA spokesman in Washington, D.C., said recently that the survey will find a general trend in the female veteran population and then determine what is expected of the VA to meet women veterans' needs.
Robert Pelka, director of the Wichita VA medical and regional office center, said that, as the growing female workforce increases, these needs will increase accordingly.
Koehler. 79. is in the Topeka VA
medical center for foot surgery. Although the services there are accommodating her, female veterans in most of the country may not have such luck.
MARVIN JUDSON, a VA spokesman in Wichita, said female veterans were discriminated against there because Wichita has an old fashioned, standard VA hospital designed specifically for men.
Most of the accommodations lack privacy and gynecology services he provided.
"It has taken time for VA hospitals to convert and provide the privacy needed to house both male and female veterans," he said.
Many of the medical needs of female veterans in Wichita are serviced by consultants from the community because only 1 percent of the Wichita veteran population is female. This small percentage made hiring a full-time gynecologist too expensive, Judson said.
Garza said the survey, which will be completed in 1983, will provide information about making possible changes to assure that all future VA medical centers accommodate needs and provide in-house services.
The percentage of female veterans in the area will determine the amount of medical services the VA hospital provides, Garza said.
In Kansas there are about 3,000 living female veterans who served in World War II.
By ROBIN PALMER Staff Reporter
Use of solar energy heats up
Tax credits attractive
Local interest in solar energy and concern over increasing gas rates have led to an increase in the use of solar energy systems in homes and businesses in Lawrence, a local solar system retailer said yesterday.
Charles Creaden, owner of EC Energy Co. 2301 Ponderosa St., said that his company had installed more than 750 new computers during his two years in Lawrence.
He said that more than 60 systems were working in homes throughout Lawrence.
Statewide interest in solar energy systems is also increasing because of a tax credit that is granted on state and federal income taxes, he said. This credit is available through 1985, he said.
Barbara Clark, with the Kansas Internal Revenue Service in Topeka, said that the statistics for the 1982 tax year showed that 1,706 Kansers filed for tax credits for installing solar energy systems. The number of systems reported in the state was 1,936.
The number of solar energy systems also increased in previous years before 1982, she said.
THE STATE TAX credit for active solar energy systems is 30 percent of the total cost of the system, with a ceiling credit of $1,500.
Federal tax credit for active solar energy systems is 40 percent of the cost of a system that does not exceed $10,000 and is less than $10,000 no credit will be granted.
Active solar energy systems use hardware to collect energy and then distribute it throughout a building. Passive solar energy systems are designed to reflect sunlight on the south side of a building but do not circulate the energy throughout it.
Businesses that install systems can receive 30 percent or a maximum of 60 percent of their total cost.
Creaden said that without the tax credits, the systems would not be economically practical for home owners.
He said that the tax credits and the savings in heating bills made it possible for a system to pay for itself in two to three years. The faster that gas rates increase, the faster the system will pay for itself, he said.
"PEOPLE BASICALLY buy the oysters on the open sea savours." Cresden said.
American Guarantee Services, Inc., Kansas City, Mo., works with Creaden to guarantee 50 percent savings in heating bills. If the system does not cut heating bills in half, the individual can send a check to American Guarantee Services and receive a check from it for the difference.
installed in late December, said, "We wouldn't have done it without the tax credit."
Ellen Wyttenbach, 1640 Cambridge Road, who had a solar energy system
Although she said it was too early to estimate how much money the system would save her family, she could tell her that the solar energy heating system
She said that she and her husband decided to install a solar energy system after seeing one in another home.
Systems range in price from $3,000 to $30,000, but most home owners stay under the $10,000 mark to enjoy the luxury for tax credits, Creedan said.
C&C ENERGY SYSTEMS installs only dry air systems. These systems use air to circulate the heat from solar-energy-collecting panels to all areas of a house. Another type of system uses fluid to circulate the heat.
Creaden said that the dry-air systems were more efficient.
The interest is growing despite the fact that the solar industry is still in development.
Adding insulation to a home can also bring a 15 percent federal tax credit for individuals.
The biggest increases in demand for the systems in Lawrence are in new home construction. Creeden said that drastic changes had taken place in the last two years because work on the systems of installing the systems in new homes.
KU students help residents fill out taxes
Program aimed at assisting elderly and poor
By the Kansan Staff
Law and business students at the University of Kansas are helping people in Lawrence complete their income tax returns through a tax assistance program sponsored by the Internal Revenue Service.
Steve Sherman, a first-year law student who helped organize the student workers, said that the program was free and open to anyone but that it was aimed at helping non-English speaking students, people with low incomes, the handicapped and the elderly.
Tax assistance will be offered 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays at the Kansas Union; 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. on Wednesday at the Ballard Community Center, 708 Elm; 3 p.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesdays and Thursdays at the Indian Center, 1910 Haskell; 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays at Penn House, 1035 Pennsylvania.
Sherman said about 40 students were participating in the program. Those students had to attend a three-hour training seminar.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 19
University Daily Kansan, April 11, 1984
Enrollment
continued from p.17
FOLI
--didn't know what courses would attract students." he said.
But the English department had been able to determine enrollment trends every three hours during enrollment at the field house, Carothers said. During the first two semesters of computer enrollment, the department received up-to-date class listings only twice each week, he said.
Thompson said that the program refinement would solve the problem of departments not having up-to-date information on which to base their decisions.
*Starting this January, you can look up course enrollment every 30 seconds.*
Another enrollment change that came with the switch to computers, Thompson said, was the method for determining the order of enrollment.
During enrollment at the field house, the alphabet was divided into six equal parts and students enrolled according to the first letter of their last names. The problem with that system, Thompson said, was that students who enrolled last one semester would enroll next-to-last the semester after that and would go three semesters in a row without enrolling in the first half of the enrollment period.
Now, students enroll in groups determined by the last three digits of their student numbers. These number groups are rotated so that students enroll last one semester will enroll first the next.
Add-drop centralized
Computerization also brought changes in the add-drop process. The changes made the add-drop process easier for students and departments, but many students complained that the changes were for the worse.
The new process is easier and more efficient for departments, because adds and drops are now done at
computer terminals in the enrollment center.
Before computerized enrollment, departments did adds and drops by hand. Each department had a roster for each course section offered, and the roster included names for students who added and crowded off a name for students who dropped.
"At the beginning of the semester, offices were wall-to-wall students."
Jane Garrett, a clerk in the freshman-sophomore English office, said she was glad add-drop was no more than one by individual departments.
"I can show you the callus on my finger from filling out those forms."
she said. "For two or three weeks, that's all we did."
Thompson said that the most common faculty complaint about the new add-drop process was the delay in providing courses. Faculty had added or dropped a course.
The first semester of the new enrollment system, students merely showed their new schedules to professors as proof of adding courses. Professors had no way of verifying which students had completed the course, and an updated copy of the roster at the end of the fifth week of classes.
Starting in fall 1883, professors received updated enrollment lists twice a week during the first week of add-drop and once week after that.
For students, the add-drop process also has had weaknesses. During the first semester of computerized enrollment, the enrollment center handled add-drop requests on a basis that was based on skills this process created long-term. Starch Hall and students often missed class to stand in line, Thompson said.
Adjusting to problems
To solve that problem, in fall 1883 appointment cards for add-drop sessions were distributed starting at 7:30 in the morning. Thompson said.
"The result was totally unexpected." he said.
"People had been camping out since midnight." he said.
He said that when he arrived at Strong Hall at 7 a.m. on the first day of add-drop, the line stretched from room 113 all the way through the building, out the west door, then down the sidewalk east to the intersection of Jayhawk Boulevard and Sunflower Road.
People complained about the appointment-card strategy, calling the system a failure, and administrators finally decided to pre-assign appointment times according to the last two digits of student numbers.
Computerized add-drop has one definite advantage over the manual preparation.
That process allowed some students to wait until late in the semester to give their professors their add or drop marks. They knew if they were passing the course.
"We had people going around all semester with add-drop slips in their pockets," Thompson said. "For some person, it was a pretty good system."
Thompson said KU students made about 45,000 adds and drops each day.
"Out of about 20,000 students, 8,000 students make no changes, and the rest make some changes. Some make a lot," he said.
"I think students and faculty are better off now," he said.
Summer jobs to be few, Lawrence official says
By JAN SHARON Staff Reporter
Summer jobs will be scarce in Lawrence this year, although employment has improved somewhat from last year, the manager of the Lawrence Job Service Center said recently.
Ed Mills, the manager, said that the number of jobs that would be available this summer depended on what the economy did between now and May.
Mills said he did not forsee much activity in the summer job market in Lawrence because many students from college and elsewhere became available for work during the summer.
If the spring unemployment rate is low, then the number of jobs available during the summer will probably be greater because the spring unemployment rate usually dictates what unemployment will be like, Mills said.
"We have too many people for too few jobs." HE SAID.
He said doing volunteer work was a good idea for people who could not find jobs because volunteer work gave them work experience.
Most jobs that will be available will be outside work such as construction work, agricultural jobs and service jobs, and jobs as clerks and attendants, Mills said.
Pam Houston, the director of KU's College Work Study Program, said, "This school year has been much better than that as continuing into the summer."
A VARIETY of summer jobs are available for KU students who plan to remain in Kansas and those who would like to work in local locations across the nation, she said.
Houston said that federal and state work study jobs were available for KU students.
Students also may get information
Salaries vary and are set by the employers, depending on the job and the earnings limit the student has, Houston said.
The state finances 50 percent of students' salaries under the state college work study program, Houston said. Employers pay the other half.
VOTE Today at
about jobs with private employers in Lawrence and across the nation from the financial aid office, she said.
The federal government pays 80 percent of students' salaries for jobs on campus, Houston said. The other 20 percent are paid by the departments that hire the students.
About $135,000 is usually available for federal work study jobs, but the office rarely uses all the money, she said. The office uses between $50,000 and $75,000 each year for student summer employment.
Clerical jobs, jobs with facilities and operations, and research assistant positions are a few examples of jobs under the federal work study program.
Students may set up their own jobs under the state work study program, then work with the office to get state financing.
All federal work study jobs pay minimum wage.
She said that students could get jobs anywhere in the state under the state work program, but they still would need to go through the office of financial aid to arrange salary payments.
Students with jobs under federal and state work study programs have earnings limits set from information taken from the results of the financial and pro-fessional students send to the beginning College Teaching program, beginning of the year. Houston said.
Jobs that are offered under both programs are posted outside the job location.
COUNTRY KITCHEN
BREAKFAST SPECIAL
Strong 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Union 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Bring your student I.D. !!
6 a.m.-11 a.m.
Board of Class Officers
Plaza East Laundry Center
1910 Haskell
50¢ Wash
6 extra capacity washers avail 75c per wash
Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Daily
Old Fashioned Pancakes $ .99
Whirla Whip
now featured at
PYRAMID PIZZA
842 3232
Do you wish to
French Toast $ .99
Cakes & Berries $1.19
French Toast & Berries $1.19
Cakes & Eggs $1.19
Side Orders of Bacon, Sausage Links, Sausage Patties and Canadian Bacon for .99
Country Eggs $1.29
- Do Yourself A Flavor! *
Omelets $1.69
Offer expires April 30,1984
Lawrence Country Kitchen only
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.
SCHOOL OF ALLIED HEALTH PRE-PROFESSIONAL ADVISING
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THE SANCTUARY
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Check your mail for more details or call the Alumni Center
COMING TO WORLD
COMING TO SAVE THE WORLD THIS SUMMER.
Lumbini Pictures
Page 20 University Daily Kansan, April 11, 1984
It’s Mexican Fiesta Time at Dillons!
OLD EL PASO
TACO SAUCE
8 oz., HOT, MEDIUM, OR MILD
OR REFRIED BEANS
2 $1
FOR
MIX OR MATCH
OLD EL PASO
NACHIPS
7.5 oz. BOX
TACO SHELLS
12 CT. BOX
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HOT, MED.
MILD - 12 oz. BTL.
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LB. 25¢
PEPPERS
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LB. 59¢
Make your own Guacamole
BONUS Special! 5/$1
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EACH
VARIETY SPOTLIGHT
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EA. 29¢
The pungent leaf of the Coriander plant is used in many ethnic cuisines. Zestier than parsley, you will need less. Chop and sprinkle on soups, stews, and salads. A wonderful addition to Guacamole and Meatball Soup.
TOSTITOS CRISPY ROUND
Tortilla CHIPS
TRADITIONAL OR NACHO CHEESE FLAVOR
$169
1 LB. BAG
FOOD CLUB MILD SHREDDED
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2 4 oz. PKGS. FOR 89¢
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33¢
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69¢
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3 $1
ALL VARIETIES
FOOD CLUB GRANULATED
SUGAR
$129
5 LB. BAG
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Tip Steak
$255
Tip Roast
$225
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$215
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$119
Wieners
$79
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AD PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 11 - 17, 1984.
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18 oz. JAR
89¢
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12 oz. PKG.
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OR NO SALT, 8 oz. BAG
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15 oz. BOX
49¢
SELECT BEEF
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$1.99
Dillon’s Fresh Baked 8 Pk.
ORANGE ROLLS
79¢
BANQUET FROZEN
POT PIES
CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY, or MACARONI & CHEESE
3 8 oz. CTNS. $1
Genuine Cultured Pearl Jewelry!
14 K Gold and Gold-Filled Jewelry Available Exclusively at Dillons!
Prices Range From $999 to $2999
MORE BONUS SPECIALS!
CINNAMON ROLLS
69¢
MERKTS’ CHEDDAR, WINE, GARlic, ONION, BACON, NACHO,
JALAPENO, OR SWISS ALMOND, 8 oz.
CHEESE SPREAD
$1.29
JACKSON’S 100% PURE, GALLON JUG
ORANGE JUICE
$2.29
DILLON’S PHARMACY
Slow-K (Cibola Potassium Chloride)
$7.20
Ovral Tablets
$8.28
Lo-Oval Tablets
$9.28
Tagament Tablets
$27.99
Dyazide Capsules
$14.99
Inderal Tablets
$8.68
The purchase of these items is subject to quotation. Prices based on quantities indicated. Unpriced items may vary with other quantities. These items available only in stores with service depts.
Bounty
BONUS
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Dillons the best food store in town!
The University Daily
Visa denied Nicaraguan leader can't visit Kansas Inside, p. 7.
KANSAN
CLOUDY
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
No
High, 55. Low, 35 Details on p.2
Vol. 94, No. 135 $ ^{*} $(USPS 650-640)
Thursday morning, April 12, 1984
Auto plant welcomes Reagan
By LORI DODGE
Staff Reporter
CLAYCOMO, Mo. -- Autoworker Leroy Gray was just eating another lunch yesterday in the plant's cafeteria when President Obama came in and started talking about "regular stuff."
Gray spends his weekdays driving a fork lift at the Ford Kansas City Assembly Plant. He and hundreds of other plant employees arrive at the office after lunch to catch a glimpse of the president.
Although many of the union employees sported Mondale hats, the atmosphere around the plant was filled with excitement over Reagan's visit there.
MEMBERS OF THE United Auto Workers union, which has cast its support for Democratic presidential candidate Walter F. Mondale, distributed Monday hats and buttons earlier that morning. But many Claycomo workers said that, despite their support for the candidate, they were thrilled about opportunity to see and speak or shake hands with the president.
"Everybody's really more excited," said Gary Dunegan, a production worker. "Hell, when's the last time you got to see the president?
"I'm not saying who I'd vote for; I'm just excited to see him." he said.
The United Auto Workers Local 249, which represents the plant's 4,500 workers, has criticized Reagan's visit as part of a political campaign. And the UAW has pointed to next week's Missouri Democratic caucuses as Reagan's real reason for visiting the plant, which is north of Kansas City, Mo.
Jack Critchfield, an assembly line worker,
said that Reagan probably would pull in
more votes from the plant's workers than
most people would think.
BUT THE WHITE HOUSE labeled Reagan's visit non political. That means that the trip's costs were not paid for by Reagan's reelection campaign but by taxavers.
"he's got a way about him." Critchfield he mentions of talking without hermann, and having.
Charles Hazlett, who works installing springs on trucks, said he thought some of the workers had been rude by wearing Mondale hats.
"I think it's just neat to get to see the
See CLAYCOMO, p. 6, col. 1
Quality is Job 1
I'll be there. I'll be there. I'll be there.
yesterday. Caldwell is Ford's chairman of the board and chief executive officer. Below, Steve Hanson, a 12-year employee at the factory, awaits the president's arrival. Hanson said he supported Monday.
CLAYCOMO, Mo. — President Reagan receives applause from workers at the Ford Kansas City Assembly Plant, Missouri Gov. Christopher Bond, at right, and Ford chief Philip Caldwell, second from left, accompanied Reagan on his tour
Reagan lauds recovery
By LORI DODGE Staff Reporter
CLAYCOMO, Mo. — President Reagan told Ford autoworkers yesterday that "the sun is shining" again on a strong economy and the U.S. automobile industry.
In his address to workers at the Ford Kansas City Assembly Plant north of Kansas City, Mo., Reagan cited the auto industry's upswing as an indication of an improving economy and lauded his administration's economic program for guiding the recovery.
people," he told a group of workers squeezed between huge assembly lines.
"In this place, in one of our country's basic industries, we can see where America's basic industry is."
Reagan pointed to increased factory orders, houses starts, and retail and auto sales.
"All of us, working together and ignoring the gloomcrriers and punits who said it couldn't be done, have hung tough. Today, as we see the auto industry and the economy humming with activity, aren't we glad we did?"
WONDALE
House OKs deficit bill 318-97
Bipartisan supporters say $49 billion plan is 'an ounce of faith'
Bv United Press International
WASHINGTON — The House yesterday approved a $49 billion tax bill favored by Democrats, Republicans and the president, and supporters predicted that the deficit-cutting measure would give "an ounce of faith to a doubting nation."
The bill passed 318-97, with 223 Democratrs and 31 Democratrs and 1 Republican vying for it.
Rep. Henson Moore, R-LA., said that he had been in Congress for 10 years and "this is the time to do this."
Moore said that in the past he always "had found a way to vote against taxes." But he said, this vote for deficit-reduction is "a time for statesmen, not politicians."
THERE WAS MINOR DISSENT on a provision in the bill that puts a cap on the number of tax-exempt industrial development bonds that can be issued by states. Those bonds finance such governmental projects as low-income housing, stadiums, airports, and industrial parks. The cap is equal to the population of the state multiplied by $150.
Opening House debate on the bill, Ways and Means Committee chairman Daron Stenkowski said revenue that would be raised by the three-year bill was modest compared with the highly spiralic deficit, expected to rise by about $700 billion over the same period. But, he said, it shows that "Congress is prepared to move against the deficit."
Both Democrats and Republicans spoke in support of the bill, which also has the backing of President Reagan. The bill is an essential part of the Democrats' deficit-cutting plan.
The bill is the "pay" part of the House-approved "pay-as-you-go" budget that includes a $150 billion deficit-reduction plan. It would be used to finance the 3.5 percent increase in military and some social spending called for in
Chernenko gains last o
1923
By United Press International
Cherenkova said in his acceptance speech that Soviet foreign policy demanded "constant activity, firmness, consistency in the search for solutions to crises," according to the official news agency, Tass.
Chernenko
MOSCOW — The Soviet Parliament elected Konstantin Cherenkov to the presidency yesterday, giving him the top three posts in the Kremlin hierarchy with unprecedented speed at a time of growing superpower rivalry.
"It is directed at overcoming international tension, ensuring security, our state interests in the world arena and upholding peace throughout the world." he said.
Cherenko's election comes at a time of mounting East-West tension over such issues as Soviet charges of harassment of its Olympic athletes and the dissatisfaction of states and the suspension of nuclear arms talks.
Cherenko, 72, now holds the three titles held by his late predecessors, Yuri Andropov and Leonid Brezhnev. President General Secretrate of the Defense Council, which controls the military.
GLSOK did not expect buc
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from
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title
And
Feb
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By MARY SEXTON Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas expected the Student Senate Finance Committee to substantially reduce its budget request, the group said. The group also expected to be cut off completely.
"We expected to be cut back down to 'token funding, rent and phone.'" said Ruth La-
Lichtwardt said that GLSOK had not yet decided how to respond to the committee's recommendation.
"We're going to wait to see what the Senate does" she said.
Jon Gilechrist, Finance Committee chairman,
said that the committee denied money to GLOSOK
because the group was able to generate its own
funds.
Carla Vogel, student body president, said that the recommendation by the committee would have to be approved by the Senate, which would not look at appropriations bills until next week.
BREAK
The committee denied funds to GLSOK after reviewing the group's current budget, Gilchrist said, which showed that it would carry money over into the fiscal year 1985.
Carla Vogel, student body president
'If I felt the need to veto it, I would.'
But Vogel said that she would veto an
apparitions bill that did not contain funds
for GISON.
"If I felt the need to veto it, I would," she said. "I have faith that the Senate will do what that's needed."
The committee voted 8-3 to deny funds to the organization. Gilchrist explained the committee's denial by saying that GLSOK could support it with the revenue it generated from its dances.
During preliminary budget hearings,
GOSK's initial request for $2,869.73 was out to
$606.
H inst the GLZ G grob abl B sole bole "Ca T dan pro S rev rey sai eno mo th fro
WARMUP
FOR OLYMPIC
SUMMER
GAMES
Kodak
CYCLING FOR GOLD & GLORY
NEW! STUDENT TRAVEL PHOTOS: THE ROAD TO RIO DYNASTY STAR PAMELA BELLWOOD'S PERSONAL PORTFOLIO
1
Visa denied Nicaraguan leader can't visit Kansas Inside, p. 7.
The University Daily
KANSAN
CLOUDY
SUNSHINE
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
High, 55. Low, 35.
Details on p. 2
Vol. 94, No. 135*(USPS 650-640)
Thursday morning, April 12, 1984
Auto plant welcomes Reagan
By LORI DODGE Staff Reporter
CLAYCOMO, Mo. — Autoworker Leroy Gray was just eating another lunch yesterday in the plant's cafeteria when President Reagan set a tray down next to him and started talking about "regular stuff."
Gray spends his weekdays driving a fork lift at the Ford Kansas City Assembly Plant. He and hundreds of other plant employees get to work on the afternoon after lunch to catch a glimpse of the president.
Although many of the union employees sported Mondale hats, the atmosphere around the plant was filled with excitement over Reagan's visit there.
MEMBERS OF THE United Auto Workers union, which has cast its support for Democratic presidential candidate Walter F. Mondale, distributed Monday hats and buttons earlier that morning. But many Claycomo workers said that, despite their support for Mondale, they were thrilled about the pay. Some even speak or shake hands with the president.
"Everybody's really more excited," said Gary Dunegan, a production worker. "Hell, when's the last time you got to see the president?
"I'm not saying who I'd vote for; I'm just excited to see him" he said.
The United Auto Workers Local 249, which represents the plant's 4,500 workers, has criticized Reagan's visit as part of a political campaign. And the UAW has pointed to next week's meeting to discuss issues as Reagan's real reason for visiting the plant, which is north of Kansas City, Mo.
BUT THE WHITE HOUSE labeled Reagan's visit non political. That means that the trip's costs were not paid for by Reagan's re-election campaign but by taxpayers.
Robert B. Waddill/KANSAN
Jack Critchfield, an assembly line worker, said that Reagan probably would pull in more votes from the plant's workers than most people would think.
"He's got a way about him," Critchfield said. "He's got a way of talking without being overly present."
Charles Hazlett, who works installing springs on trucks, said he thought some of the workers had been ridden by wearing Mondale hats.
"I think it's just neat to get to see the
See CLAYCOMO, p. 6, col. 1
Quality is Job 1
JOHN B. KENNEDY
RICHARD L. MARSHALL
AND JEFFREY JACKSON
CLAYCOMO, Mo. — President Reagan receives applause from workers at the Ford Kansas City Assembly Plant, Missouri Gov. Christopher Bond, at right, and Ford chief Philip Caldwell, second from left, accompanied Reagan on his tour
yesterday, Caldwell is Ford's chairman of the board and chief executive officer. Below, Steve Hanson, a 12-year employee at the factory, awaits the president's arrival. Hanson said he supported Mondale.
Reagan lauds recovery
By LORI DODGE
Staff Reporter
CLAYCOMO, Mo. — President Reagan told Ford autoworkers yesterday that "the sun is shining" again on a strong economy and the U.S. automobile industry.
In his address to workers at the Ford Kansas City Assembly Plant north of Kansas City, Mo. Reagan cited the auto industry's upswing as an indication of an improving economy and lauded his administration's economic program for guiding the recovery.
"In this place, in one of our country's basic industries, we can see where America's headed and what lies in store for her great
people," he told a group of workers squeezed between huge assembly lines.
Reagan pointed to increased factory orders, housing starts, and retail and auto sales.
MONDALE
"All of us, working together and ignoring the gloomcrriers and pundits who said it couldn't be done, have hung tough. Today, as we see the auto industry and the economy humming with sensitivity, aren't we glad we did?"
Bipartisan supporters say $49 billion plan is 'an ounce of faith'
House OKs deficit bill 318-97
WASHINGTON — The House yesterday approved a $49 billion tax bill favored by Democrats, Republicans and the president, and supporters predicted that the deficit-cutting measure would give "an ounce of faith to a doubting nation."
The bill passed 318-97, with 223 Democrats and
95 Republicans voting in favor, and 31 Democrats
and 61 Republicans against it.
Moore said that in the past he always "had found a way to vote against taxes." But he said, this vote for deficit-reduction is "a time for statesmen, not politicians."
Rep. Henson Moore, R-LA., said that he had been in Congress for 10 years and "this is the first time I have ever seen him."
By United Press International
THERE WAS MINOR DISSENT on a provision in the bill that puts a cap on the number of tax-exempt industrial development bonds that can be issued by states. Those bonds finance such governmental projects as low-income housing, stadiums, airports, and industrial parks. The cap is equal to the population of the state multiplied by $150.
Opening House debate on the bill, Ways and Means Committee chairman Daron Rostenkowski said revenue that would be raised by the three-year bill was modest compared with the highly spiraling deficit, expected to rise by about $700 billion over the same period. But, he said, it shows that "Congress is prepared to move against the deficit."
Both Democrats and Republicans spoke in support of the bill, which also has the backing of President Reagan. The bill is an essential part of the Democrats' deficit-cutting plan.
Chernenko gains last
The bill is the "pay" part of the House-
approved "pay-as-you-go" budget, it includes
A. P. Miles
MOSCOW — The Soviet Parliament elected Konstantin Cherenkov to the presidency yesterday, giving him the top three posts in the Kremlin. He also spent a speed at a time of growing superpower rivalry.
Chenkerno said in his acceptance speech that Soviet foreign policy demanded "constant activity, firmness, consistency in the search for answers," and "accounts" according to the official news agency, Tass.
Chernenko
By United Press International
Cherenko, 72, now holds the three titles held by his late predecessors, Yuri Andropov and Leonid Brezhnev — President, General Secretary of the Council — who controls the defense Council, which controls the military.
"It is directed at overcoming international tension, ensuring security, our state interests in the world arena and upholding peace throughout the world." he said.
Chenkerno's election comes at a time of mounting East-West tension over such issues as Soviet charges of harassment of its Olympic athletes and states and expulsion of nuclear arms talks.
GLSOK did not expect bu
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas expected the Student Senate Finance Committee to substantially reduce its budget request, the group said. The group also expected to be cut off completely.
By MARY SEXTON
"We expected to be cut back down to 'token tanding rent and phone.' said Ruth Lalchapelle."
Staff Reporter
"We're going to wait to see what the Senate does," she said.
Lichtward said that GLSOK had not yet decided how to respond to the committee's request.
Jon Gilechrist, Finance Committee chairman, said that the committee denied money to GLSOK because the group was able to generate its own funds.
Carla Vogel, student body president, said that the recommendation by the committee would have to be approved by the Senate, which would not look at appropriations bills until next week.
'If I felt the need to veto it, I would.'
The committee denied funds to GLSOK after reviewing the group's current budget, Gilchrist said, which showed that it would carry money over into the fiscal year 1985.
Carla Vogel, student body president
"I if felt the need to veto it, I would." she said,
"have faith that the Senate will do what's right."
But Vogel said that she would veto an appropriations bill that did not contain funds for GLSOK
During preliminary budget hearings,
GOSO'K is initial request for $2,863.73 was cut to $605
The committee vote 8-3 to deny funds to the organization. Glihricht explained the committee's denial by saying that GLSOK could support it with the revenue it generated from its dances.
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For detail.
For action.
COLORADO ROLLERS ASSOCIATION
8
For low light.
PARK
Fournew Kodacolor VR films from Kodak. 100,200,400 and1000.
1000 24
2000 24
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Life never looked so good.
1
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The University Daily
Visa denied Nicaraguan leader can't visit Kansas Inside, p. 7.
KANSAN
CLOUDY
Chevron
Rug
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
High, 55. Low, 35.
Details on p. 2.
Vol. 94, No.135* (USPS 650-640)
Thursday morning, April 12, 1984
Auto plant welcomes Reagan
By LORI DODGE Staff Reporter
CLAYCOMO, Mo. — Autoworker Leroy Gray was just eating another lunch yesterday in the plant's cafeteria when President Reagan set a tray down next to him and started talking about "regular stuff."
Gray spends his weekdays driving a fork lift at the Ford Kansas City Assembly Plant. He and hundreds of other plant employees work all day, and after lunch to catch a glimpse of the president.
Although many of the union employees sported Mondale hats, the atmosphere around the plant was filled with excitement over Reagan's visit there.
MEMBERS OF THE United Auto Workers union, which has cast its support for Democratic presidential candidate Walter F. Mondale, distributed Mondale hats and buttons earlier that morning. But many playmores worked the day before, their equipment for work, they were thrilled out of the opportunity to see and possibly shake or shake hands with the president.
Robert B. Waddill/KANSAN
"Everybody's really more excited," said Gary Duganeg, a production worker. "Hell, when's the last time you got to see the president?
"I'm not saying who I'd vote for; I'm just excited to see him." he said.
The United Auto Workers Local 249, which represents the plant's 4,500 workers, has criticized Reagan's visit as part of a political campaign. And the UAW has pointed to next week's Missouri Democratic caucuses as evidence that the plant, which is north of Kansas City, Mo.
BUT THE WHITE HOUSE labeled Reagan's visit non political. That means that the trip's costs were not paid for by Reagan's re-election campaign but by taxpayers.
Jack Critchfield, an assembly line worker,
said that Reagan probably would pull in
more votes from the plant's workers than
most people would think.
"He's got a way about him." Critchfield said. "He's got a way of talking without being shy."
Charles Hazlett, who works installing springs on trucks, said he thought some of the workers had been rude by wearing Mondale hats.
"I think it's just neat to get to see the
Quality is Job 1
THE REAL PRESIDENT
See GLAYCOMO, p. 6, col. 1
CLAYCOMO, Mo. — President Reagan receives applause from workers at the Ford Kansas City Assembly Plant, Missouri Gov. Christopher Bond, at right, and Ford chief Philip Caldwell, second from left, accompanied Reagan on his tour
yesterday. Caldwell is Ford's chairman of the board and chief executive officer. Below, Steve Hanson, a 12-year employee at the factory, awaits the president's arrival. Hanson said he supported Mondale.
Reagan lauds recovery
CLAYCOMO, Mo. — President Reagan told Ford autoworkers yesterday that "the sun is shining" again on a strong economy and the U.S. automobile industry.
By LORI DODGE Staff Reporter
In his address to workers at the Ford Kansas City Assembly Plant north of Kansas City. Mo, Reagan cited the auto industry's upswing as an indication of an improving economy and lauded his administration's economic program for guiding the recovery
people," he told a group of workers squeezed between huge assembly lines.
Reagan pointed to increased factory orders, housing starts, and retail and auto spending.
"All of us, working together and ignoring the gloomierers and pandits who said it couldn't be done, have hung tough. Today, as we see the auto industry and the economy humming with activity, aren't we glad we did?"
"In this place, in one of our country's basic industries, we can see where America's economic future is."
WONDALE
Bipartisan supporters say $49 billion plan is 'an ounce of faith'
The bill passed 318-97, with 223 Democrats and
5 Republicans. It also 31 Democrats and
4 Republicans, voting in the
did:
Reeve
House OKs deficit bill 318-97
WASHINGTON — The House yesterday approved a $49 billion tax bill favored by Democrats, Republicans and the president, and supporters predicted that the deficit-cutting measure would give "an ounce of faith to a doubting nation."
Rep. Henson Moore, R-LA, said that he had been in Congress for 10 years and "this is the first time a governor has ever done that."
By United Press International
Moore said that in the past he always "had found a way to vote against taxes." But he said, this vote for deficit-reduction is "a time for statesmen, not politicians."
THERE WAS MINOR DISSENT on a provision in the bill that puts a cap on the number of tax-exempt industrial development bonds that can be issued by states. Those bonds finance such governmental projects as low-income housing, stadiums, airports, and industrial parks. The cap is equal to the population of the state multiplied by $150.
Opening House debate on the bill, Ways and Means Committee chairman Dian Restenkowski said revenue that would be raised by the three-year bill was modest compared with the highly spiraling deficit, expected to rise by about $700 billion over the same period. But, he said, it shows that "Congress is prepared to move against the deficit."
Both Democrats and Republicans spoke in support of the bill, which also has the backing of President Reagan. The bill is an essential part of the Democrats' deficit-cutting plan.
The bill is the "pay" part of the House-
approved "pay-as-you-earn" package. It includes
ald be
Chernenko gains last
PETER E. MAYER
By United Press International
MOSCOW — The Soviet Parliament elected Konstantin Cherenko to the presidency yesterday, giving him the top three posts in the Kremlin hierarchy with unprecedented speed at a time of growing superpower rivalry.
Chernenko
Chernenko said in his acceptance speech that Soviet foreign policy demanded "constant activity, firmness, consistency in the search for information," and guarded," according to the official news agency, Tass.
"It is directed at overcoming international tension, ensuring security, our state interests in the world arena and upholding peace throughout the world." he said.
Chernenko's election comes at a time of mounting East-West tension over such issues as Soviet charges of harassment of its Olympic athletes and the suspension of nuclear arms talks.
Cherienko, 72, now holds the three titles held by his late predecessors, Yuri Andropov and Lonid Brezhnyi — President, General Secretary of the Defense Council, which controls the military.
GLSOK did not expect bu
Bv MARY SEXTON
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas expected the Student Senate Finance Committee to substantially reduce its budget request, the group said. The group never expected to be cut off completely.
Staff Reporter
"We're going to wait to see what the Senate does." she said.
Lichtwarth said that GLSOK had not yet decided how to respond to the committee's
"We expected to be cut back down to 'token funding' and 'phone.'" said Ruth Lal-
hmann. The GLSK approval
Jon Gilchrist, Finance Committee chairman, said that the committee denied money to GLSOK because the group was able to generate its own funds.
Carla Vogel, student body president, said that the recommendation by the committee would have to be approved by the Senate, which would not look at appropriations bills until next week.
Carla Vogel, student body president
'If I felt the need to veto it, I would.'
The committee denied funds to GLSOK after reviewing the group's current budget, Gilchrist said, which showed that it would carry money over into the fiscal year 1985.
But Vogel said that she would veto an appropriations bill that did not contain funds for GLSOK.
The committee voted 8-3 to deny funds to the organization. Glirchist explained the committee's denial by saying that GLSOK could support it with the revenue it generated from its dances.
During preliminary budget hearings,
GOSK* is initial request for $2,863.73 was cut 60%
"I If I felt the need to veto it, I would," she said,
"have faith that the Senate will do what's right."
letters
K o d a k ' s
I just finished the article on two Walkers' tek from Alaska to Mexico at 8:30 am in the blank security of a tour-walled office. I've got the travelling fever once again Having just returned from a 1700 km tour across Europe this summer, I'm especially interested in the photographs and tail tales of the Walker Brathay, showing any of the possibility of his show, coming to the University of North Carolina? Could it be attained?
Three cheers times three for the talents of Laursen and Walkers two!
b inst
inst the
GLi$
GI groun
able
Bu soil
funct
"cat
Tl thanc
Prof
Sh reve
reve said
enog
moor that
tree
BREAK
Nina Henry
University of North Carolina
10
Ime Jurke
Los Angeles, CA
A female cyclist demonstrates blurring speed at the finish line.
] enjoyed reading about the Walker Brothers, Eathwain in the issue of break I book like to know that a show will be coming to UCLA. I would like to please let me know which campuses will be hosting the show and what seminar? Thank you for putting my heart above all. I'm glad I heard about it.
In answer to many requests for Earle van Schale's schedule for the early 1984 season, the company announced of the Walker Brothers. 5000 miles at baltimore in the dark break
P
Check your local college newspapers for times and locations
Western Tennessee University, April 3. Middle Tennessee University, April 4. Vanderbilt University, April 5. University of Arkansas, April 9. University of Nebraska, April 12. University of Denver, April 16. Utah State University, April 20. Oregon State University, April 29. Western Washington University, May 2. Western Washington University, May 3.
John and I were amazed at the response we received from your readers of the Fall Winter issue of Break magazine on the article
john Zimmerman. Sports Photographer
John has had many articles written on his photography over the years. Break may be a slim magma, but we've received Kodak kudai but we received notes from readers than from some of the larger national photo magazines. We've heard from student photographer Michigan State. Duke University Michigan State. Our other amateur photographers from Connecticut and New York — quite a representation nationwide Your lagouts were well presented and
Thanks for inviting John to ap pear in your magazine.
John & Delores Zimmerman
Steve Epstein Chicago, IL
Nicholas Hoge
Minneapolis, MN
While reading your fine article on photographer John Zimmerman in the Fall/Winter issue of Brooke Magazine I was struck by the beauty of the photography of the diver which appeared on page 10. I would very much like a poster print of this photograph and since it was no way to contact Mr Zimmerman directly I would greatly appreciate any help you could give me concerning my request
We're sorry to say that Mr. Zimmerman informs us there is no poster available. We're happy to say, however, that you have terrific刻 in photographs.
Several readers requested more information about this photograph — but unfortunately we could learn the name of the photographer. Tracy Wauttt and the approximate year (1981 or 1982) it was taken. There is no pointer. Sorry.
I was thumbling at **A** book for Fall 1983, noticed the picture in the lower right hand corner. I couldn't help but notice the picture of the leopard
with its paw around a mound. I have two questions about it. First what is the situation of the picture, why is the leopard holding on to the tree, is there some way for me to get a print of this for a 'nester?
PUBLISHER
Durand W. Achee
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©1984 Alan Weston Publishing, and published for Eastman Kodak Corporation. N.Y. 14650 by Alan Weston Commercial Company, corporate office - 1680 North Vista. **HOLLYWOOD** CA 90028 *Richard I. Kreuz* University Press. **Reserves Letters** become the project cover. **Books** may be authorized for unsolicited manuscripts. Printed materials for the school year Annual submissions to the school year Yearly To order subscriptions or during notify the publisher address, write Brush 1680 Hollywood CA 90028
features
4
6
FOUR GOOD REASONS TO TAKE PICTURES
Four new films make even the most difficult situations easier to handle.
ACTREST PAMELA BELLWOOD
travels and her work - Dyrtia - free birding
10
d e
ACTION ON WHEELS
Preview the Olympics at the Court 1984 Bicycle Classic
tep ar t ments
8
12
STUDENT TRAVEL ESSAY
Ron Emmons's Road to Rio
CALENDAR
guide to spring frolicking
14
14 FREEZE FRAME A most colorful chapau
THE COVER
1.
Cinestra street into a turn at last year's Coors Classic Class. Photographed by Ben Davis. For more pictures and information on this event, see page (10).
break · spring 1984
3
The University Daily
Visa denied
Nicaraguan leader can't visit Kansas
Inside, p. 7.
KANSAN
CLOUDY
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The tree is a giant tree with a brown trunk and green leaves. It stands tall in the middle of a forest, surrounded by tall trees and dense foliage. The sky is blue with a few clouds.
High, 55. Low, 35.
Details on p. 2.
Vol. 94, No. 135* (USPS 650-640)
Thursday morning, April 12, 1984
Auto plant welcomes Reagan
By LORI DODGE Staff Reporter
CLAYCOMO, Mo. — Autoworker Leroy Gray was just eating another lunch yesterday in the plant's cafeteria when President Obama came to him and started talking about "regional stuff."
Gray spends his weekdays driving a fork lift at the Ford Kansas City Assembly Plant. He and hundreds of other plant employees work in the factory after lunch to catch a glimpse of the president.
Although many of the union employees sported Mondale hats, the atmosphere around the plant was filled with excitement over Reagan's visit there.
MEMBERS OF THE United Auto Workers union, which has cast its support for Democratic presidential candidate Walter F. Mondale, distributed Mondale hats and buttons earlier that morning. But many Clayco workers said that, despite their efforts to discuss the闹谈 about the opportunity to see and possibly speak or shake hands with the president.
"I'm not saying who I'd vote for; I'm just excited to see him," he said.
"Everybody's really more excited," said Gary Dunegan, a production worker. "Hell, when's the last time you got to see the president?"
Robert B. Waddill/KANSAN
The United Auto Workers Local 249, which represents the plant's 4,500 workers, has criticized Reagan's visit as part of a political campaign. And the UAW has pointed to next year's plans for expanding houses as Reagan's real reason for visiting the plants, which is north of Kansas City, Mo.
BUT THE WHITE HOUSE labeled Reagan's visit non political. That means that the trip's costs were not paid for by Reagan's re-election campaign but by taxavers.
Jack Critchfield, an assembly line worker, said that Reagan probably would pull in more votes from the plant's workers than most people would think.
"he's got a way about him," Critchfield said. "He's got a way of talking without being confronted."
Charles Hazlett, who works installing springs on trucks, said he thought some of the workers had been rude by wearing Mondale hats.
"I think it's just neat to get to see the
See CLAYCOMO, p. 6, col. 1
Quality is Job 1
CLAYCOMO, Mo. – President Reagan receives applause from workers at the Ford Kansas City Assembly Plant, Missouri Gov. Christopher Bond, right, and Ford chief Philip Caldwell, second from left, accompanied Reagan on his tour
yesterday. Caldwell is Ford's chairman of the board and chief executive officer. Below, Steve Hanson, a 12-year employee at the factory, avails the president's arrival. Hanson said he supported Mondale.
Reagan lauds recovery
By LORI DODGE
Staff Reporter
CLAYCOMO, Mo. — President Reagan told Ford automakers yesterday that "the sun is shining" again on a strong economy and the U.S. automobile industry.
In his address to workers at the Ford Kansas City Assembly Plant north of Kansas City. Mo, Reagan cited the auto industry's upswing as an indication of an improving economy and lauded his administration's economic program for guiding the recovery.
"In this place, in one of our country's basic industries, we can see where America's economy is."
people," he told a group of workers squeezed between huge assembly lines.
Reagan pointed to increased factory orders, housing startups and retail and auto industry.
"All of us, working together and ignoring the gloomiercs and pundits who said it couldn't be done, have hung tough. Today, as we see the auto industry and the economy humming with activity, aren't we glad we did?"
MONDALE
House OKs deficit bill 318-97
Bipartisan supporters say $49 billion plan is 'an ounce of faith'
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The House yesterday approved a $49 billion tax bill favored by Democrats, Republicans and the president, and supporters predicted that the deficit-cutting measure would give "an ounce of faith to a doubting nation."
The bill passed 318-97, with 223 Democrats and
95 Republicans voting yes, and 31 Democrats
and 63 Republicans voting no.
Rep. Henson Moore, R-La., said that he had been in Congress for 10 years and "this is the first tax bill I will have ever voted for."
Moore said that in the past he always "had found a way to vote against taxes." But he said, this vote for deficit-reduction is "a time for statesmen, not politicians."
THERE WAS MINOR DISSENT on a provision in the bill that puts a cap on the number of tax-exempt industrial development bonds that can be issued by states. Those bonds finance such governmental projects as low-income housing, stadiums, airports, and industrial parks. The cap is equal to the population of the state multiplied by $150.
Opening House debate on the bill, Ways and Means Committee chairman D汪Restenkowski said revenue that would be raised by the three-year bill was modest compared with the highly spirailing deficit, expected to rise by about $700 billion over the same period. But, he said, it shows that "Congress is prepared to move against the deficit."
Both Democrats and Republican's spoke in support of the bill, which also has the backing of President Reagan. The bill is an essential part of the Democrats' deficit-cutting plan.
The bill is the "pay" part of the House-
approved "pay-as-you-go" budget *t*<sub>2</sub>. It includes
aid be
Chernenko gains last
Chernenko
By United Press International
MOSCOW — The Soviet Parliament elected Konstantin Chernenko to the presidency yesterday, giving him the top three posts in the Kremlin. He also speeds at a time of growing superpower rivalry.
Chenkerno said in his acceptance speech that Soviet foreign policy demanded "constant activity, firmness, consistency in the search for answers, and guarded words," according to the official news agency, Tass.
"It is directed at overcoming international tension, ensuring security, our state interests in the world arena and upholding peace throughout the world." he said.
Chernenko's election comes at a time of mounting East-West tension over such issues as Soviet charges of harassment of its Olympic athletes and the suspension of nuclear arms talks.
GLSOK did not expect bu
Cherenko, 72, now holds the three titles held by his late predecessors, Yuri Andropov and Leonid Brezhnev — President, General Secretary of the Communist Party and Chairman of the Defense Council, which controls the military.
By MARY SEXTON
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas expected the Student Senate Finance Committee to substantially reduce its budget request, the group said. The group never expected to be cut off completely.
Staff Reporter
"We expected to be back down to 'token funding,' rent and phone." said Ruth Lackley.
Lichtwärth said that GLSKO had not yet decided how to respond to the committee's request.
Jon Glicchrist, Finance Committee chairman,
said that the committee denied money to GLSOK
because the group was able to generate its own
funds.
"We're going to wait to see what the Senate does" she said.
Carla Vogel, student body president, said that the recommendation by the committee would have to be approved by the Senate, which would not look at appropriations bills until next week.
—Carla Vogel, student body president
'If I felt the need to veto it, I would.'
The committee denied funds to GLSOK after reviewing the group's current budget, Gilchrist said, which showed that it would carry money over into the fiscal year 1985.
But Vogel said that she would veto an appropriations bill that did not contain funds for GLSOK.
"I felt the need to veto it, I would," she said,
"have faith that the Senate will do what's right."
During preliminary budget hearings,
GAGK' is initial request for $2,669.73 was cut to $605.
The committee voted 8-3 to deny funds to the organization. Gilchrist explained the committee's denial by saying that GLSOK could support it with the revenue it generated from its dances.
Kodacolor
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H are you ever wanted to photograph a rock concert? Perhaps you tried and learned later that your film was not sensitive.
Eastman Kodak Company now has four color print films available - Kodacolor VR films
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- which can give you outstanding photographs of almost any event or subject worth remembering. The films are named Kodakolor VR 100 200 400 and 1000 film
Generally the rule of thumb is that a slower film will yield sharper and finer-grained prints than a faster film. High numbers, like 1000, mean the film is used more likely to render images with slightly more grain when compared with a lower speed film.
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VR 200 film works well on cloudy days (bottom left) and for closeup "portraits" indoors or out (bottom center).
KODAK
BY ERIC ESTRIN
lens opening means that subjects from several feet away to meanity will remain in focus. Faster yet still very fine-grained images are created when nature photography, especially when the
IUFU'S SUNRISE
Kodacolor VR 1000 film is also extremely useful for in (Continued at 4)
light is overcast. Kodak or VR 200 film also
works well for indoor flash pictures at
parties when good depth of field is required.
Kodak's large sensor can capture a high
speed of friends and family since it has a high speed
In low-light situations bordering on the extreme - like the aforementioned rock concert - an ideal solution is Kodacolor VR 1000 film. With a telephoto lens in bright sunlight you might be able to play RR football in midnight Even at a nighttight game, Kodacolor VR 1000 film could freeze most of the action.
In many nonflash situations such as indoor shots, Kodakolor VR 400 film may be used. The film probably be sharp with mint graininess. And in bright sunlight Kodakolor VR 400 film is quite adaptable enabling you to stop spotting action with flash.
(Continued on page 14)
If you are looking for a film that can handle brightly in subjects, but one that can also freeze motion and respond in detail, the film is more appropriate than its lower speed cousins.
VR 1000 film, less of the VR is, most perfect for night shooting (neon, top). The smiling girl (left) was snapped with VR 100 film.
allows for slight and unexpected movement in your subjects. It can even handle brightly lit interiors.
grou
able
Bu
solel
fluct
"Cat
Th
dance
profil
Sh
reve
year
"I
said
enou
Gt
mon
that
from
1
Visa denied Nicaraguan leader can't visit Kansas Inside, p. 7.
The University Daily
KANSAN
CLOUDY
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Moo
High, 55. Low, 35.
Details on p. 2
Vol. 94, No. 135* (USPS 650-640)
Thursday morning, April 12, 1984
Auto plant welcomes Reagan
By LORI DODGE Staff Reporter
CLAYCOMO, Mo. — Autoworker Leroy Gray was just eating another lunch yesterday in the plant's cafeteria when President Obama took him and started talking about "regular stuff."
Gray spreads his weekdays driving a fork lift at the Ford Kansas City Assembly Plant. He and hundreds of other plant employees arrived early for the after lunch to catch a glimpse of the president.
Although many of the union employees sported Mondale hats, the atmosphere around the plant was filled with excitement over Reagan's visit there.
MEMBERS OF THE United Auto Workers union, which has cast its support for Democratic presidential candidate Walter F. Mondale, distributed Monday hats and buttons earlier that morning. But many Claycomo workers said that, despite their union membership, they had clad themselves to see and possibly speak about the opportunity to see and possibly shake hands with the president.
"Everybody's really more excited," said Gary Dunegan, a production worker. "Hell, when's the last time you got to see the president?
"I'm not saying who I'd vote for; I'm just excited to see him." he said.
The United Auto Workers Local 249, which represents the plant's 4,500 workers, has criticized Reagan's visit as part of a political campaign. And the UAW has pointed to next year's budget cuts as reasons as Reagan's real reason for visiting the plant, which is north of Kansas City, Mo.
BUT THE WHITE HOUSE labeled Reagan's visit non political. That means that the trip's costs were not paid for by Reagan's re-election campaign but by taxpayers.
Jack Critchfield, an assembly line worker,
said that Reagan probably would pull in
more votes from the plant's workers than
most people would think.
Robert B. Waddill/KANSAN
"he's got a way about him," Critchfield told me, of talking without hernia, and bawing.
Charles Hazlett, who works installing springs on trucks, said he thought some of the workers had been rude by wearing Mondale hats.
'I think it's just neat to get to see the
Quality is Job 1
See CLAYCOMO, p. 6, col. 1
ROBERT L. MCCONNELL
CLAYCOMO, Mo. — President Reagan receives applause from workers at the Ford Kansas City Assembly Plant. Missouri Gov. Christopher Bond, right, and Ford chief Philip Coldwell, second from left, accompanied Reagan on his tour
yesterday. Caldwell is Ford's chairman of the board and chief executive officer. Below, Steve Hanson, a 12-year employee at the factory, awaits the president's arrival. Hanson said he supported Mondale.
Reagan lauds recovery
BY LORI DODGE Staff Reporter
CLAYCOMO, Mo. — President Reagan told Ford autoworkers yesterday that "the sun is shining" again on a strong economy and the U.S. automobile industry.
In his address to workers at the Ford Kansas City Assembly Plant north of Kansas City, Mo., Reagan cited the auto industry's upswing as an indication of an improving economy and lauded his administration's economic program for guiding the recovery.
people," he told a group of workers squeezed between huge assembly lines.
"In this place, in one of our country's basic industries, we can see where America's headed and what lies in store for her great
Reagan pointed to increased factory orders, housing starts, and retail and auto sales.
"All of us, working together and ignoring the gloomcrriers and pundits who said it couldn't be done, have hung tough. Today, as we see the auto industry and the economy humming with activity, aren't we glad we did?"
MONDALE
Bipartisan supporters say $49 billion plan is 'an ounce of faith'
House OKs deficit bill 318-97
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The House yesterday approved a $49 billion tax bill favored by Democrats, Republicans and the president, and supporters predicted that the deficit-cutting measure would give "an ounce of faith to a doubling nation."
The bill passed 318-97, with 223 Democrats and
95 Republicans voting yes, and 31 Democrats
and 45 Republicans voting no.
Moore said that in the past he always "had found a way to vote against taxes." But he said, this vote for deficit-reduction is "a time for statesmen, not politicians."
Rep. Henson Moore, R-LA., said that he had been in Congress for 20 years, and "this is the only time he's been elected."
THERE WAS MINOR DISSENT on a provision in the bill that puts a cap on the number of tax-exempt industrial development bonds that can be issued by states. Those bonds finance such governmental projects as low-income housing, stadiums, airports, and industrial parks. The cap is equal to the population of the state multilied by $150.
Opening House debate on the bill, Ways and Means Committee chairman Dian Restenkowski said revenue that would be raised by the three-year bill was modest compared with the highly sparingidal deficit, expected to rise by about $700 billion over the same period. But, he said, it shows that "Congress is prepared to move against the deficit."
Both Democrats and Republicans spoke in support of the bill, which also has the backing of President Reagan. The bill is an essential part of the Democrats' deficit-cutting plan.
The bill is the 'pay' part of the House-
approved "pay-as-you-go" budget *the* 'the' hudes
down on the government's proposed $280 billion.
(1)
Chernenko
By United Press International
MOSCOW — The Soviet Parliament elected Konstantin Chernenko to the presidency yesterday, giving him the top three posts in the Russian government and speed at a time of growing superpower rivalry.
Cherenko said in his acceptance speech that Soviet foreign policy demanded "constant activity, firmness, consistency in the search for answers and words," according to the official news agency, Tass.
"It is directed at overcoming international tension, ensuring security, our state interests in the world arena and upholding peace throughout the world," he said.
Chernenko, 72, now holds the three titles held by his late predecessors, Yuri Andropov and Leonid Brezhnev – President, General Secretary of the Communist Party and Chairman of the Defense Council, which controls the military.
Cherenko's election comes at a time of mounting East-West tension over such issues as Soviet charges of harassment of its Olympic athletes and the suspension of nuclear arms talks.
GLSOK did not expect bu
Staff Reporter
By MARY SEXTON
Lichtwardt said that GLSOK had not yet decided how to respond to the committee's recommendation.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas expected the Student Senate Finance Committee to substantially reduce its budget request, the group said. The group also expected to be cut off completely.
"We're going to wait to see what the Senate does." she said.
"We expected to be cut back down to 'token fanding, rent and phone.'" said Ruth Lai-
Jon Gilchrist, Finance Committee chairman,
said that the committee denied money to GLSOK because the group was able to generate its own funds.
Carla Vogel, student body president, said that the recommendation by the committee would have to be approved by the Senate, which would not look at appropriations bills until next week.
—Carla Vogel, student body president
Your story takes shape better with TRIMPRINT instant pictures.
'If I felt the need to veto it, I would.'
The committee denied funds to GLSOK after reviewing the group's current budget, Gilchrist said, which showed that it would carry money over into the fiscal year 1985.
But Vogel said that she would veto an appropriations bill that did not contain funds for GLSOK.
During preliminary budget hearings,
GOK's initial request for $2,869.73 was cut to
$6058
"I if felt the need to veto it, I would." she said.
"have faith that the Senate will do what's right."
The committee voted 8-3 to deny funds to the organization. Gilchrist explained the committee's denial by saying that GLSOR could support it with the revenue it generated from its dances.
Here's Howie and me.
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1
The University Daily
Visa denied
Nicarguan leader can't visit Kansas
Inside, p. 7.
KANSAN
CLOUDY
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Bee
High, 55. Low, 35.
Details on p. 2.
Vol. 94, No. 135* (USPS 650-640)
Thursday morning, April 12, 1984
Auto plant welcomes Reagan
By LORI DODGE Staff Reporter
CLAYCOMO, Mo. — Autoworker Leroy Gray was just eating another lunch yesterday in the plant's cafeteria when President Obama came in to smell and started talking about "regular stuff."
Gray spends his weekdays driving a fork lift at the Ford Kansas City Assembly Plant. He and hundreds of other plant employees drive to the plant after lunch to catch a glimpse of the president.
Although many of the union employees sported Mondale hats, the atmosphere around the plant was filled with excitement over Reagan's visit there.
MEMBERS OF THE United Auto Workers union, which has cast its support for Democratic presidential candidate Walter F. Mondale, distributed Monday hats and buttons earlier that morning. But many Claycon workers said that, despite their efforts to encourage them to cheerl about the opportunity to see and possibly speak or shake hands with the president.
"I'm not saying who I'd vote for; I'm just excited to see him" he said.
"Everybody's really more excited," said Gary Duganem, a production worker. "Hell, when's the last time you got to see the president?
The United Auto Workers Local 249, which represents the plant's 4,500 workers, has criticized Reagan's visit as part of a political campaign. And the UAW has pointed to next year's election as a reason Reagan's real reason for visiting the plant, which is north of Kansas City, Mo.
BUT THE WHITE HOUSE labeled Reagan's visit non political. That means that the trip's costs were not paid for by Reagan's re-election campaign but by taxpayers.
Jack Critchfield, an assembly line worker,
said that Reagan probably would pull in more votes from the plant's workers than most people would think.
"He's got a way about him." Critchfield said. "He's got a way of talking without feeling like he wants to talk."
Charles Hazlett, who works installing springs on trucks, said he thought some of the workers had been rude by wearing Mondale hats.
"I think it's just neat to get to see the
See CLAYCOMO, p. 6, col. 1
Quality is Job 1
JIM KINGTON
yesterday. Caldwell is Ford's chairman of the board and chief executive officer. Below, Steve Hanson, a 12-year employee at the factory, avails the president's arrival. Hanson said he supported Mondale.
CLAYCOMO, Mo. – President Reagan receives applause from workers at the Ford Kansas City Assembly Plant, Missouri Gov. Christopher Bond, at right, and Ford chief Philip Goldwell, second from left, accompanied Reagan on his tour
Reagan lauds recovery
By LORI DODGE
Staff Reporter
CLAYCOMO, Mo. — President Reagan told Ford autoworkers yesterday that "the sun is shining" again on a strong economy and the U.S. automobile industry.
In his address to workers at the Ford Kansas City Assembly Plant north of Kansas City, Mo. Reagan cited the auto industry's upswing as an indication of an improving economy and lauded his administration's economic program for guiding the recovery.
people," he told a group of workers squeezed between huge assembly lines.
"In this place, in one of our country's basic industries, we can see where America's industry is."
Reagan pointed to increased factory orders, housing startups and retail and auto manufacturing.
"All of us, working together and ignoring the gloomierers and pundits who said it couldn't be done, have hung tough. Today, as we see the auto industry and the economy humming with activity, aren't we glad we did?"
WINDALE
House OKs deficit bill 318-97
Bipartisan supporters say $49 billion plan is 'an ounce of faith'
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The House yesterday approved a $49 billion tax bill favored by Democrats, Republicans and the president, and supporters predicted that the deficit-cutting measure would give "an ounce of faith to a doubting nation."
The bill passed 318-97, with 223 Democrats and a Republican voting yes, and 31 Democrats and a Republican voting no.
Rep. Henson Moore, R-LA., said that he had been in Congress for 10 years and "this is the first time he's ever made a speech."
Moore said that in the past he always "had found a way to vote against taxes." But he said, this vote for deficit-reduction is "a time for statesmen, not politicians."
THERE WAS MINOR DISSENT on a provision in the bill that puts a cap on the number of tax-exempt industrial development bonds that can be issued by states. Those bonds finance such governmental projects as low-income housing, stadiums, airports, and industrial parks. The cap is equal to the population of the state multiplied by $150
Opening House debate on the bill, Ways and Means Committee chairman Dan Rostenkowski said revenue that would be raised by the three-year bill was modest compared with the highly spiraling deficit, expected to rise by about $700 billion over the same period. But, he said, it shows that "Congress is prepared to move against the deficit."
Both Democrats and Republicans spoke in support of the bill, which also has the backing of President Reagan. The bill is an essential part of the Democrats' deficit-cutting plan.
The bill is the "pay" part of the House-approved "pay-as-you-go" budget that includes a $150 billion deficit-reduction plan. It would be used to finance the 3.5 percent increase in
Chernenko gains last
P. R. M. S. A. B. N.
By United Press International
MOSCOW — The Soviet Parliament elected Konstantin Chernenko to the presidency yesterday, giving him the top three posts in the government. He also speed at a time of growing superpower rivalry.
Chernenko said in his acceptance speech that Soviet foreign policy demanded "constant activity, firmness, consistency in the search for solutions," according to the official news agency, Tass.
Chernenko
"It is directed at overcoming international tension, ensuring security, our state interests in the world arena and upholding peace throughout the world." he said.
Chernenko's election comes at a time of mounting East-West tension over such issues as Soviet charges of harassment of its Olympic athletes, the Kates and the suspension of nuclear arms talks.
Chernenko, 72, now holds the three titles held by his late predecessors, Yuri Andropov and Leonid Breznych — President, General Secretary of the Russian Defence Council, which controls the military.
GLSOK did not expect bu
Staff Reporter
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas expected the Student Senate Finance Committee to substantially reduce its budget request, the group's president said, as the group expected to be cut off completely.
"We expected to be cut back down to 'token funding and an air phone,' said Ruth Lal-na, GILOSEV."
By MARY SEXTON
Jon Glicchrist, Finance Committee chairman, said that the committee denied money to GLSOK because the group was able to generate its own funds.
Lichtwardt said that GLSOK had not yet decided how to respond to the committee's recommendation.
"We're going to wait to see what the Senate does." she said.
Bellwood, who considers travel and photography 'an idyllic existence', captured these memorable images from trips around the world: an African tribeswoman (left), an Asian family (above), and two smiling Japanese women (right).
Carla Vogel, student body president, said that the recommendation by the committee would have to be approved by the Senate, which would not look at appropriations bills until next week.
Carla Vogel, student body president
CE
'If I felt the need to veto it, I would.'
The committee denied funds to GLSOK after reviewing the group's current budget, Gilchrist said, which showed that it would carry money over into the fiscal year 1985.
But Vogel said that she would veto an appropriations bill that did not contain funds for GLSOK.
"IIf I felt the need to veto it, I would." she said,
"have faith that the Senate will do what's right."
The committee voted 8-3 to deny funds to the organization. Gilchrist explained the commitment by saying that GLSOK could support itself with the revenue it generated from its dances.
During preliminary budget hearings,
GOKI's initial request for $2,683.73 was out to
$668
[Brown]
[Black]
Woman and Children in Traditional Headdresses
Dynasty Star Behind the Camera PAMELA BELLWOOD
BY BILL BRAUNSTEIN
Television viewers know her as Claudia Blaisdal the resident crab on ABC-TV's nighttime soap Dynasty, but actress
a secret life when not performing before the cameras. She likes to work behind them. Bellwood is a professional photographer appeared in several American magazines. She has also published articles and photographs throughout Europe and much of the world, works on a French press syndicate
studio since 7 a.m. and having fitted for the day will soon return to her stylish house <u>some fifteen minutes north in the Hollywood</u>
Bellwood, sitting in her
tiny dressing room on the second floor of Stage 4 at Warner Bros studio in Hollywood munches a sandwich — a sparse lunch — as she enters the lobby on a couch for a guest. She has been at the
A self-fressed travel junkie, the brown-haired green-eyed Bellwood student, Bellwood pursued a leap of her hobbies whenever she was on leave from Dynasty — namely writing photographic assignments. Her assignments taken her to the World Cup Soccer Match in Argentina Northern Kenya to cover France.
6 • spring 1984 • break
rafting in Thailand. plus excursions to Hong Kong and the Philippines.
"I've always loved to write" says Bellwood who has no formal training as a journalist and is a member of the writing community.
getting involved in photography, I live only been involved with photography now for about five or six years. It just evolved because, throughout my travels, I would see a lot of things that I would want to capture. And like most free-lance writers, Bellwood also learned that it didn't hurt to be able to take photos of a story that we were covering
Another thing that didn't hurt was having well-respected British photo-journalist Nik Wheeler for a boyfriend Wheeler — who among other things was a Vietnam combat photographer for UPI — has had his picture graphs published in the book *Bellwood and National Geography*. His work has taken him all over the world, to places like China the Himalayas and Iraq. Was Wheeler naturally, who pushed Bellwood to develop her skills.
Many times when we would travel together, me on assignment and him doing the photographs, I would run to him and say, Oh darling, please shoot that, says Bellwood. Nik would simply say, Why not get a camera and shoot it yourself?
By studying Wheeler's pictures and by using a camera at every free opportunity, Bellwood was eventually able to develop a keen eye as the photos seen here will attest. Bellwood would be thrilled with Niks work but being with him is a very good learning experience. By seeing the things
The University Daily
Visa denied Nicaraguan leader can't visit Kansas Inside, p. 7.
KANSAN
CLOUDY
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Rug
High, 55. Low, 35
Details on p. 2
Vol. 94, No. 135* (USPS 650-640)
Thursday morning, April 12, 1984
Auto plant welcomes Reagan
By LORI DODGE Staff Reporter
CLAYCOMO, Mo — Autoworker Leroy Gray was just eating another lunch yesterday in the plant's cafeteria when President Obama took him and started talking about "regular stuff."
Gray spends his weekdays driving a fork lift at the Ford Kansas City Assembly Plant. He and hundreds of other plant employees and teachers of assembly nurses after lunch to catch a glimpse of the plant.
Although many of the union employees sported Mondale hats, the atmosphere around the plant was filled with excitement over Reagan's visit there.
Robert B WaddiII/KANSAN
MEMBERS OF THE United Auto Workers union, which has cast its support for Democratic presidential candidate Walter F. Mondale, distributed Monday hats and buttons earlier that morning. But many Claycon workers said that, despite their opposition to the campaign, they had the opportunity to see and possibly speak or shake hands with the president.
"I'm not saying who I'd vote for; I'm just excited to see him." he said.
"Everybody's really more excited," said Gary Dunegan, a production worker "Hell, when's the last time you got to see the president?
The United Auto Workers Local 249, which represents the plant's 4,500 workers, has criticized Reagan's visit as part of a political campaign. And the UAW has pointed to next year's election as the reason, as Reagan's real reason for visiting the plant, is which north of Kansas City, Mo.
BUT THE WHITE HOUSE labeled Reagan's visit non political. That means that the trip's costs were not paid for by Reagan's re-election campaign but by taxpayers.
Jack Critchfield, an assembly line worker,
said that Reagan probably would pull in
more votes from the plant's workers than
most people would think.
"He's got a way about him." Critchfield said. "He's got a way of talking without feeling like he's doing something."
Charles Hazlett, who works installing springs on trucks, said he thought some of the workers had been rude by wearing Mondale hats.
"I think it's just neat to get to see the
M
See CLAYCOMO, p. 6, col. 1
Quality is Job 1
yesterday. Caldwell is Ford's chairman of the board and chief executive officer. Below, Steve Hanson, a 12-year employee at the factory, awaits the president's arrival. Hanson said he supported Mondale.
CLAYCOMO, Mo. — President Reagan receives applause from workers at the Ford Kansas City Assembly Plant, Missouri Gov. Christopher Bond, at right, and Ford chief Philip Caldwell, second from left, accompanied Reagan on his tour
Reagan lauds recovery
ny LORI DODGE Staff Reporter
CLAYCOMO, Mo. — President Reagan told Ford automakers yesterday that "the sun is shining" again on a strong economy and the U.S. automobile industry.
In his address to workers at the Ford Kansas City Assembly Plant north of Kansas City. Mo, Reagan cited the auto industry's upswing as an indication of an improving economy and lauded his administration's economic program for guiding the recovery.
"In this place, in one of our country's basic industries, we can see where America's economy is."
people," he told a group of workers squeezed between huge assembly lines.
Reagan pointed to increased factory orders, housing starts, and retail and auto sales.
"All of us, working together and ignoring the gloomiers and pundits who said it couldn't be done, have hung tough. Today, as we see the auto industry and the economy humming with activity, aren't we glad we did?"
MONDALE
House OKs deficit bill 318-97
Bipartisan supporters say $49 billion plan is 'an ounce of faith'
WASHINGTON — The House yesterday approved a $49 billion tax bill favored by Democrats, Republicans and the president, and supporters predicted that the deficit-cutting measure would give "an ounce of faith to a doubting nation."
By United Press International
The bill passed 318-97, with 223 Democrats and
e Republicans voting yes, and 31 Democrats and
e Republicans voting no.
Rep. Henson Moore, R-LA, said that he had been in Congress for 10 years and "this is the first time."
Moore said that in the past he always "had found a way to vote against taxes." But he said, this vote for deficit-reduction is "a time for statesmen, not politicians."
THERE WAS MINOR DISSENT on a provision in the bill that puts a cap on the number of tax-exempt industrial development bonds that can be issued by states. Those bonds finance such governmental projects as low-income housing, stadiums, airports, and industrial parks. The cap is equal to the population of the state multiplied by $150.
Opening House debate on the bill, Ways and Means Committee chairman Daron Rostenkowski said revenue that would be raised by the three-year bill was modest compared with the highly spiraling deficit, expected to rise by about $700 billion over the same period. But, he said, it shows that "Congress is prepared to move against the deficit."
Both Democrats and Republicans spoke in support of the bill, which also has the backing of President Reagan. The bill is an essential part of the Democrats' deficit-cutting plan.
The bill is the "pay" part of the House-approved "pay-as-you-go" budget that includes a $150 billion deficit-reduction plan. It would be used to finance the 3.5 percent increase in
1974
Chernenko
Chernenko gains last
LEBRITY PHOTOGRAPHER
Cherenko, 72, now holds the three titles held by his late predecessors, Yuri Andropov and Leonid Brezhnyi — President, General Secretary of the Russian Communist Party and the Defense Council, which controls the military.
By United Press International
Chenkerno said in his acceptance speech that Soviet foreign policy demanded "constant activity, firmness, consistency in the search for allies and allies," according to the official news agency, Tass.
MOSCOW — The Soviet Parliament elected Konstantin Chernenko to the presidency yesterday, giving him the top three posts in the Kremlin hierarchy with unprecedented speed at a time of growing superpower rivalry.
"It is directed at overcoming international tension, ensuring security, our state interests in the world arena and upholding peace throughout the world." he said.
Chernenko's election comes at a time of mounting East-West tension over such issues as Soviet charges of harassment of its Olympic athletes and the Klakes and the suspension of nuclear arms talks.
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Back in Los Angeles. Bellwood delights in taking pictures of her Dynasty costars — such as John Forsythe (below).
Staff Reporter
There are some people, though, who wouldn't complain about the life Bellwood has led so far it has encompassed virtually all forms of entertainment. A native New Yorker, Bellwood first tasted acting while attending an eastern college and later performed in Boston, London and on Broadway in Butterflies Are Free. Her film credits include
GLSOK did not expect buc
While she enjoys this type of photography Bellwood is also partial to sports, having photographed the HolmesAll fight in Las Vegas kick boxing in Thailand and swamp buggy races in Florida — something that I could be comfortably doing for the rest of my life. And if I were ever to stop acting, would make me happier than to keep traveling, make my expenses, shoot my film and go from one place to another to meet that would public live way to.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas expected the Student Senate Finance Committee to substantially reduce its budget request, the group's proponent said, and the group to be cut off completely.
Bv MARY SEXTON
"We expected to be cut down to 'token funding,' rent and phone," said Ruth Lichtwart, GLSOK president.
Lichtwarf said that GLSOK had not yet decided how to respond to the committee's
Jon Gilchrist, Finance Committee chairman, said that the committee denied money to GLSOK because the group was able to generate its own funds.
Like many photographers, Bellwood enjoys photographing people. There is always a large demand for her candid shots of her fellow Daundy costars. A huge spread photographed by Bellwood recently appeared in US magazine and the demand for photos and stories about the hit prime-time drama is as large overseas as it is here
Carla Vogel, student body president, said that the recommendation by the committee would have to be approved by the Senate, which would not look at appropriations bills until next week.
"We're going to wait to see what the Senate does." she said.
Until that project gets off the ground, Bellwood will keep busy with photography — when she has the time. For Bellwood the camera is an extension of her abilities as an actress. "I like the fact that you are making a statement similar to acting only you use your point of view on subjects and in subject that makes the statement, but the way you make that choice and the way you care to photograph it. That becomes your statement."
—Carla Vogel, student body president
Though she first started by using an old Nikon camera that had been living around their house in Los Angeles, and coupling that with some of Wheeler's old lenses, it wasn't long before Bellwood acquired a array of her own equipment and will typically take a 24 mm. 35 mm. 50 mm. and a 75-to-150mm zoom lens on a shoot.
'If I felt the need to veto it, I would.'
The ever-active actress already has plans in the works to achieve this goal. She is talking to investors about financing a documentary which she will produce, and that there have been in captivity are deprogrammed to live in their natural environment, and then are taken to Kenya to be released in the wild. Also part of the project are the actors Adamson and Yuri wife, wrote Brew Free
that he saw and then seeing how he felt about photographing them it was a very hard thing.
But Vogel said that she would veto an negotiations bill that did not contain funds for GLOK.
During preliminary budget hearings,
COOK's initial request for $2,693.73 was cut to
$605.
I've directed some theater pieces, which is something that I really enjoyed doing. She's one of my favorite films.
The committee denied funds to GLSOK after reviewing the group's current budget, Gilchrist said, which showed that it would carry money over into the fiscal year 1985.
The committee voted 8-3 to deny funds to the organization. Gilchrist explained the committee's denial by saying that GLSOR could support it with the revenue it generated from its dances.
"If I felt the need to veto it, I would," she said,
have faith that the Senate will do what's right.
If there is a relaxed look in the photographs of her subjects, Bellow chalks it all up to her eye. She tries to relax in front of other actors, says Bellow. And pursuing her passion for acting cameras and film, Bellow says she shaves her eyebrows before bed with a picture camera and direct
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Tina Minarel Warningham Airport, 77 and Tie Inandra Simmons Woman. And on television you've probably seen her on Monae Police Story Barbara and her own short-lived series called WEB. But the show that helps finance Belloo's wanderer is Dianthia, which is consistently rated with television to top five shows according to Nielsen surveys.
AFTER YEAR 1978
.
The University Daily
Visa denied Nicaraguan leader can't visit Kansas Inside, p. 7.
KANSAN
CLOUDY
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
MUH
High, 55. Low, 35.
Details on p. 2
Vol. 94, No. 135* (USPS 650-640)
Thursday morning, April 12, 1984
Auto plant welcomes Reagan
By LORI DODGE Staff Reporter
CLAYCOMO, Mo. — Autoworker Leroy Gray was just eating another lunch yesterday in the plant's cafeteria when President Obama came in to swim and started talking about "regular stuff."
Gray spends his weekdays driving a fork lift at the Ford Kansas City Assembly Plant. He and hundreds of other plant employees work on the construction after lunch to catch a glimpse of the president.
Although many of the union employees sported Mondale hats, the atmosphere around the plant was filled with excitement over Reagan's visit there.
MEMBERS OF THE United Auto Workers union, which has cast its support for Democratic presidential candidate Walter F. Mondale, distributed Dahlia hats and buttons earlier that morning. But many Claycomo workers said that, despite their support for the movement, they talked about the opportunity to see and possibly speak or shake hands with the president.
"Everybody's really more excited," said Gary Dungean, a production worker "Hell, when's the last time you got to see the president?
"I'm not saying who I'd vote for; I'm just excited to see him." he said.
The United Auto Workers Local 249, which represents the plant's 4,500 workers, has criticized Reagan's visit as part of a political campaign. And the UAW has pointed to next year's labor reforms as excuses for Reagans' real reason for visiting the plant, which is north of Kansas City, Mo.
BUT THE WHITE HOUSE labeled Reagan's visit non political. That means that the trip's costs were not paid for by Reagan's re-election campaign but by taxpayers.
Jack Critchfield, an assembly line worker, said that Reagan probably would pull in more votes from the plant's workers than most people would think.
"he's got a way about him." Critchfield said. "He's got a way of talking without getting involved."
Charles Hazlett, who works installing springs on trucks, said he thought some of the workers had been rude by wearing Mondale hats.
"I think it's just neat to get to see the
See CLAYCOMO, p. 6, col. 1
Quality is Job 1
THE ROYAL PRESIDENTIAL BOTTLE FOR THE CITY OF NEW YORK
CLAYCOMO. Mo. — President Reagan receives applause from workers at the Ford Kansas City Assembly Plant. Missouri Gov. Christopher Bond, at right, and Ford chief Philip Caldwell, second from left, accompanied Reagan on his tour
yesterday, Caldwell is Ford's chairman of the board and chief executive officer. Below, Steve Hanson, a 12-year employee at the factory, awaits the president's arrival. Hanson said he supported Mondale.
Reagan lauds recovery
By LORI DODGE Staff Reporter
CLAYCOMO, Mo. — President Reagan told Ford automakers yesterday that "the sun is shining" again on a strong economy and the U.S. automobile industry.
In his address to workers at the Ford Kansas City Assembly Plant north of Kansas City, Mo., Reagan cited the auto industry's upswing as an indication of an improving economy and lauded his administration's economic program for guiding the recover
"In this place, in one of our country's basic industries, we can see where America's headed and what lies in store for her great
people," he told a group of workers squeezed between huge assembly lines.
Reagan pointed to increased factory orders, housing startups and retail and auto manufacturing.
"All of us, working together and ignoring the gloormiers and pundits who said it couldn't be done, have hung tough. Today, as we see the auto industry and the economy humming with activity, aren't we glad we did?"
MONDALE
Reaga
House OKs deficit bill 318-97
Bipartisan supporters say $49 billion plan is 'an ounce of faith'
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The House yesterday approved a $49 billion tax bill favored by Democrats, Republicans and the president, and supporters predicted that the deficit-cutting measure would give "an ounce of faith to a doubting nation."
The bill passed 318-97, with 223 Democrats and 43 Republicans voting yes, and 31 Democrats and 41 Republicans voting no.
Moore said that in the past he always "had found a way to vote against taxes." But he said, this vote for deficit-reduction is "a time for statesmen, not politicians."
Rep. Henson Moore, R-LA, said that he had been in Congress for 10 years and 'this is the first time he's seen it'.
THERE WAS MINOR DISSENT on a provision in the bill that puts a cap on the number of tax-exempt industrial development bonds that can be issued by states. Those bonds finance such governmental projects as low-income housing, stadiums, airports, and industrial parks. The cap is equal to the population of the state multiplied by $150.
Opening House debate on the bill, Ways and Means Committee chairman Dana Rostenkowski said revenue that would be raised by the three-year bill was modest compared with the highly spiraling deficit, expected to rise by about $700 billion over the same period. But, he said, it shows that "Congress is prepared to move against the deficit."
Both Democrats and Republicans spoke in support of the bill, which also has the backing of President Reagan. The bill is an essential part of the Democrats' deficit-cutting plan.
The bill is the "pay" part of the House-approved "pay-as-you-go" budget that includes a $150 billion deficit-reduction plan. It would be used to finance the 3.5 percent increase in military and some social spending called for in the House budget for fiscal 1985, which state
Chernenko gains last
1936-2008
Chernenko
By United Press International
MOSCOW — The Soviet Parliament elected Konstantin Chernenko to the presidency yesterday, giving him the top three posts in the Kremlin. He also has speed at a time of growing superpower rivalry.
Chenkeno said in his acceptance speech that Soviet foreign policy demanded "constant activity, firmness, consistency in the search for information," and "audits," according to the official news agency, Tass.
"It is directed at overcoming international tension, ensuring security, our state interests in the world arena and upholding peace throughout the world." he said.
Chernenko, 72, now holds the three titles held by his late predecessors, Yuri Andropov and Leonid Brezhnev — President, General Secretary of the Communist Party and Chairman of the Defense Council, which controls the military.
Chernenko's election comes at a time of mounting East-West tension over such issues as Soviet charges of harassment of its Olympic athletes and the suspension of nuclear arms talks.
GLSOK did not expect bu
By MARY SEXTON Staff Reporter
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas expected the Student Senate Finance Committee to substantially reduce its budget request, the group's president said yesterday, but the group never expected to be cut off completely.
"We expected to be cut back down to 'token funding, rent and phone.' said Ruth Lai-
Lichtwardt said that GLSOK had not yet decided how to respond to the committee's recommendation.
"We're going to wait to see what the Senate does" she said.
Jon Gilchrist, Finance Committee chairman, said that the committee denied money to GLSOK because the group was able to generate its own funds.
Carla Vogel, student body president, said that the recommendation by the committee would have to be approved by the Senate, which would not look at appropriations bills until next week.
'If I felt the need to veto it, I would.'
Carla Vogel, student body president
The committee denied funds to GLSOK after reviewing the group's current budget, Gilchrist said, which showed that it would carry money over into the fiscal year 1985.
But Vogel said that she would veto an appropriations bill that did not contain funds for GLSOK.
"If I felt the need to veto it, I would," she said. "have faith that the Senate will do what's right."
During preliminary budget hearings,
GOSK*1 initial request for $286.73 was cut to
$605.00
The committee voted 8-3 to deny funds to the organization. Gleichrist explained the committee's denial by saying that GLSOK could support itself with the revenue it generated from its dances.
B inst the GLZ G grob able B flec "Ca" Dan pro revi yea" said g mor that fr
ON THE ROAD TO RIO
Our first Student Travel Photographer is Ron Emmons, a British native who graduated from San Francisco State and is currently freelancing his writing and photography talents. He has traveled extensively through South America, the East, and Africa. He calls this series 'On the Road to Rio.'
The Opera House in Manus is another example of a much-photographed object. This laivish structure the materials for which were imported from Europe, proves the futility of a dream of a Friedrich Wagner-Hertzig Heitzgraf's film of the same name), the barons of the rubber boom in the late 19th century. The building echoes a bygone era, and is nothing if not incongruous in the middle of the Amazon junk. In this case (B) the cunningness of the French architect, and guide the eye to the historic structure.
The brilliant-colored rock at the base of lasers Falls in the Gran Sabana region of Southwest Venezuela is a good example in the picture of the falls themselves (A) the red rock appears in context No color filters are used here only The water is clear and the water is achieved by choosing a slow shutter speed and small aperture.
One useful technique is to isolate your subject. Remember that your power as a photographer lies in capturing the focus of the viewer. As with all art, suggestion arouses curiosity by not showing the whole picture. If you isolate a subject from its context, it will look at it in a new light.
B Y R O N E M M O N S
It's easy to despair. What chance does an enthusiastic amateur have against the professionals with their sophisticated equipment? If he already is it is not he already has a tool more valuable than any number of elaborate lenses or filters - out eyes. Equipped with a 95 mm camera and for the unusual anyone can take interesting photos. These examples, taken from an amateur from Costa Rica, Venezuela should give some idea of what is possible from an amateur.
A boat trip on the Rio Negro offered a glimpse of a different side of Manana from the splendor of the Opera House (C) These shakes scattered along the banks form an interesting and dramatic as well
A reflection in the harbor at Manaus in Brazil offers an interesting abstract composition (D). Here colors and form predominate.
PENNSYLVANIA
8 • spring 1984 • break
CARNAVAL DE BRAZIL
---
D▲
A
---
图
The University Daily
Visa denied Nicaraguan leader can't visit Kansas Inside, p. 7.
KANSAN
CLOUDY
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Rog
High, 55. Low, 35.
Details on p. 2.
Vol. 94, No. 135* (USPS 650-640)
Thursday morning, April 12, 1984
Auto plant welcomes Reagan
By LORI DODGE Staff Reporter
CLAYCOMO, Mo. — Autoworker Leroy Gray was just eating another lunch yesterday in the plant's cafeteria when President Obama came and smiled and started talking about "regular stuff."
Gray spends his weekdays driving a fork lift at the Ford Kansas City Assembly Plant. He and hundreds of other plant employees work in the plant after lunch to catch a glimpse of the president.
Although many of the union employees sported Monday hats, the atmosphere around the plant was filled with excitement over Reagan's visit there.
MEMBERS OF THE United Auto Workers union, which has cast its support for Democratic presidential candidate Walter F. Mondale, distributed Mondale hats and buttons earlier that morning. But many Claycomo workers said that, despite their union membership, they'd talked about the opportunity to see and possibly speak or shake hands with the president.
"Everybody's really more excited," said Gary Dunegan, a production worker "Hell, when's the last time you got to see the president?
Robert B. Waddill/KANSAN
"I'm not saying who I'd vote for; I'm just excited to see him." he said.
The United Auto Workers Local 249, which represents the plant's 4,500 workers, has criticized Reagan's visit as part of a political campaign. And the UAW has pointed to next week's Missouri Democratic caucuses as Reagan's real reason for visiting the plant, which is north of Kansas City, Mo.
BUT THE WHITE HOUSE labeled Reagan's visit non political. That means that the trip's costs were not paid for by Reagan's re-election campaign but by taxpayers.
Jack Critchfield, an assembly line worker,
said that Reagan probably would pull in
more votes from the plant's workers than
most people would think.
"He's got a way about him," Critchfield said. "He's got a way of talking without being offended."
Charles Hazlett, who works installing springs on trucks, said he thought some of the workers had been rude by wearing Mondale hats.
"I think it's just neat to get to see the
Quality is Job 1
[Picture shows three men seated in a row, all wearing formal suits and ties.]
See CLAYCOMO, p. 6, col. 1
yesterday, Caldwell is Ford's chairman of the board and chief executive officer. Below, Steve Hanson, a 12-year employee at the factory, awaits the president's arrival. Hanson said he supported Mondale.
CLAYCOMO, Mo. — President Reagan receives applause from workers at the Ford Kansas City Assembly Plant. Missouri Gov. Christopher Bond, at right, and Ford chief Philip Goldwell, second from left, accompanied Reagan on his tour
Reagan lauds recovery
By LORI DODGE Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
CLAYOMO, Mo. — President Reagan told Ford automakers yesterday that "the sun is shining" again on a strong economy and the U.S. automobile industry.
In his address to workers at the Ford Kansas City Assembly Plant north of Kansas City, Mo. Reagan cited the auto industry's upswing as an indication of an improving economy and lauded his administration's economic program for guiding the recovery.
people," he told a group of workers squeezed between huge assembly lines.
Reagan pointed to increased factory orders, housing starts, and retail and auto spending.
"In this place, in one of our country's basic industries, we can see where America was built."
"All of us, working together and ignoring the gloomierers and pundits who said it couldn't be done, have hung tough. Today, as we see the auto industry and the economy humming with activity, aren't we glad we did?"
WINDALE
House OKs deficit bill 318-97
Bipartisan supporters say $49 billion plan is 'an ounce of faith'
WASHINGTON — The House yesterday approved a $49 billion tax bill favored by Democrats, Republicans and the president, and supporters predicted that the deficit-cutting measure would give "an ounce of faith to a doubting nation."
By United Press International
The bill passed 318-97, with 223 Democrats and
eight Republicans voting yes, and 31 Democrats and
eight Republicans voting no.
Rep. Hemp Moore, R-LA., said that he had been "congreatly disappointed" that "this is the first tax he will have ever voted on."
Moore said that in the past he always "had found a way to vote against taxes." But he said, this vote for deficit-reduction is "a time for statesmen, not politicians."
THERE WAS MINOR DISSENT on a provision in the bill that puts a cap on the number of tax-exempt industrial development bonds that can be issued by states. Those bonds finance such governmental projects as low-income housing, stadiums, airports, and industrial parks. The cap is equal to the population of the state multimillion by $150.
Opening House debate on the bill, Ways and Means Committee chairman Dan Rostenkowski said revenue that would be raised by the three-year bill was modest compared with the highly spiraling deficit, expected to rise by about $700 billion over the same period. But, he said, it shows that "Congress is prepared to move against the deficit."
Reage the Clay in the plot
Both Democrats and Republicans spoke in support of the bill, which also has the backing of President Reagan. The bill is an essential part of the Democrats' deficit-cutting plan.
The bill is the "pay" part of the House-approved "pay-as-you-go" budget that includes a $150 billion deficit-reduction plan. It would be used to finance the 3.5 percent increase in military and some social spending called for in the House budget for fiscal 1985, which starts
Chernenko gains last of
M. L. WILSON
By United Press International
Chernenko
Chenkoen said in his acceptance speech that Soviet foreign policy demanded "constant activity, firmness, consistency in the search for a common enemy," according to the official news agency, Tas.
MOSCOW — The Soviet Parliament elected Konstantin Cherenko to the presidency yesterday, giving him the top three posts in the Kremlin hierarchy with unprecedented speed at a time of growing superpower rivalry.
"It is directed at overcoming international tension, ensuring security, our state interests in the world arena and upholding peace throughout the world." he said.
Chernenko's election comes at a time of mounting East-West tension over such issues as Soviet charges of harassment of its Olympic athletes and officials by the United States and the suspension of nuclear arms talks.
Cherenko, 72, now holds the three titles held by his late predecessors, Yuri Andropov and Leonid Brezhnev — President General Secretary of the Union State Council, which controls the military.
STUDENT TRAVEL ESSAY
making any explanation of the subject unnecessary. Such a shot is great food for an imaginative artist and should be taken to take part in the creative process.
cereen state with Reag
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Jon Glechrist, Finance Committee chairman, said that the committee denied money to GLSOK because the group was able to generate its own funds.
GLSOK did not expect buc
By MARY SEXTON Staff Reporter
"We're going to wait to see what the Senate does." she said.
Staff Reporter
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas expected the Student Senate Finance Committee to substantially reduce its budget request, the group said. The group also proposed group expected to be cut off completely.
Carla Vogel, student body president, said that the recommendation by the committee would have to be approved by the Senate, which would not look at appropriations bills until next week.
Lichtwardt said that GLSOK had not yet decided how to respond to the committee's recommendation.
"We expected to be cut back down to 'token funding,' rent and phone," said Ruth Lai.
'If I felt the need to veto it, I would.'
Carla Vogel, student body president
The committee denied funds to GLOSK after reviewing the group's current budget, Gilchrist said, which showed that it would carry money over into the fiscal year 1985.
The committee voted 8-3 to deny funds to the organization. Gilchrist explained the committee's denial by saying that GLSOK could support with the revenue it generated from its dances.
But Vogel said that she would veto an encumbrations bill that did not contain funds for GLOSK.
During preliminary budget hearings,
GOSK's initial request for $2,860.73 was cut to
$605
"I if I felt the need to veto it, I would." she said.
"I have faith that the Senate will do what's right."
[Image of a hilly village with wooden houses, set against a backdrop of lush greenery and a river. The buildings are closely packed together, with sloping roofs and elevated staircases.]
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Students are encouraged (magnified, even) to submit Student Photo Essays — a series of pictures related by a common theme and/or Student Travel Photos (They are not the same!) We accept black-and-white prints or color slides. Be sure to write your name on the back of every photograph, and include a stamped, self-addressed envelope so that we may return the pictures. Please be patient. You will receive an email as we publish only twice a year. Each group of photographs
ATTENTION:
STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHERS
Pertinent advice Send only sharply focused, unusual pictures We're not fond of blurs, collages, or backyard family snapshots, however valuable they may be to you. We crave an intelligent, terrific photography album and photographs at a money - $100 for the Student Photo Essay, S75 for the Student Travel Photos
must be accompanied by a prose explanation what explain, where and when plus any tech information you need.
Most important, then is to be aware of your intention when looking through your viewfinder. Do you just want a souvenir of your trip? You can post it as a postcard? Or do you want a chance to be creative with your camera? Each time you use the camera, find a focus whether it's a mood you want to evoke, an unusual sight, or an incongruity that makes you smile. Make clear pictures. Remember that your eye is a unique tool.
Equipment and Film
No record of a trip to Rio would be complete without a shot of Carnival (The Carnival in late February) provides perhaps the haunted experience of remembrance in the world. But all of the year the samba dancers in their exotic outfits are on display special shows, and the photographer's greatest problem is in deciding what not to shoot. As all people in our people an expressive face is all taken to convey a happy mood
The photos were taken with a Chinon CE-4 camera using 28 mm. 50 mm. and 135 mm lenses. For the first set of shots, see below. Kodachrome 64 film was used in all cases, except the last shot of Carnaval in Rio, which was taken with Kodak Ektachrome 72 film for specification (P=Polarizing Filter)
Sensitivity to nature's mooms can often transform a medicine shot into a good one. Patience is reward of capturing the right moment and rewarding Manaus and the Rio Negro (F) is a good example which evokes a mood of calm at the day's end. The silhouettes of the buildings on the hills create a sense of balance which creates an ideal harmony in the composition
congruity. By focusing on the steps leading to the swirling waters of the Rio Negro in Manzanillo (E) two groups establish a strong relationship.
(A) 50 mm P
(A) 50 mm R
(B) 28 mm R
(C) 135 mm
(D) 135 mm
(E) 135 mm
(F) 135 mm
(G) 135 mm
4
Exposure in the tropics
A polarizing filter is a great help to cut down the sun's glare, and it frequently underrepsebe by one who has seen out the richness of the colors.
break • spring 1984 • 9
Visa denied
Nicaraguan leader can't visit Kansas
Inside, p. 7.
The University Daily
KANSAN
CLOUDY
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
No
High, 55. Low, 35.
Details on p.2
Vol. 94, No. 135* (USPS 650-640)
Thursday morning, April 12, 1984
Auto plant welcomes Reagan
By LORI DODGE Staff Reporter
CLAYCOMO, Mo. — Autoworker Leroy Gray was just eating another lunch yesterday in the plant's cafeteria when President Reagan set a tray down next to him and started talking about "regular stuff."
Gray spends his weekdays driving a fork lift at the Ford Kansas City Assembly Plant. He and hundreds of other plant employees go to a factory after lunch to catch a glimpse of the president.
Although many of the union employees sported Mondale hats, the atmosphere around the plant was filled with excitement over Reagan's visit there.
MEMBERS OF THE United Auto Workers union, which has cast its support for Democratic presidential candidate Walter F. Mondale, distributed Mondale hats and buttons earlier that morning. But many Claycomo workers said that, despite their support for Mondale, they were thrilled about the opportunity to see and speak or shake hands with the president.
"Everybody's really more excited," said Gary Duganen, a production worker "Hell, when's the last time you got to see the president?"
Robert B. Waddill/KANSAN
"I'm not saying who I'd vote for; I'm just excited to see him," he said.
The United Auto Workers Local 249, which represents the plant's 4,500 workers, has criticized Reagan's visit as part of a political campaign. And the UAW has pointed to next year's rejection of accusations as Reagan's real reason for visiting the plant, which is north of Kansas City, Mo.
BUT THE WHITE HOUSE labeled Reagan's visit non political. That means that the trip's costs were not paid for by Reagan's re-election campaign but by taxpayers.
Jack Critchfield, an assembly line worker,
said that Reagan, probably would pull in
more votes from the plant's workers than
most people would think.
"he's got a way about him," Critchfield said. "He's probably of talking without mind." He said he was "much more open" to conversation.
Charles Hazlett, who works installing springs on trucks, said he thought some of the workers had been rude by wearing Mondale hats.
"I think it's just neat to get to see the
See CLAYCOMO, p. 6, col. 1
Quality is Job 1
TOMMY DAVIS
yesterday. Caldwell is Ford's chairman of the board and chief executive officer. Below, Steve Hanson, a 12-year employee at the factory, awaits the president's arrival. Hanson said he supported Mondale.
CLAYCOMO, Mo. — President Reagan receives applause from workers at the Ford Kansas City Assembly Plant, Missouri Gov. Christopher Bond, at right, and Ford chief Philip Goldwell, second from left, accompanied Reagan on his tour
Reagan lauds recovery
By LORI DODGE
Staff Reporter
CLAYCOMO, Mo. — President Reagan told Ford autoworkers yesterday that "the sun is shining" again on a strong economy and the U.S. automobile industry.
In his address to workers at the Ford Kansas City Assembly Plant north of Kansas City, Mo., Reagan cited the auto industry's upswing as an indication of an improving economy and lauded his administration's economic program for guiding the recovery.
"In this place, in one of our country's basic industries, we can see where America's economy is."
people," he told a group of workers squeezed between hue assembly lines.
Reagan pointed to increased factory orders, housing starts, and retail and auto sales.
"All of us, working together and ignoring the gloormriers and punits who said it couldn't be done, have hung tough. Today, as we see the auto industry and the economy humming with activity, aren't we glad we did?"
MONDALE
House OKs deficit bill 318-97
The bill passed 318-97, with 223 Democrats and
Republicans in support. It also supported
public policies that include
Bipartisan supporters say $49 billion plan is 'an ounce of faith'
Moore said that in the past he always "had found a way to vote against taxes." But he said, this vote for deficit-reduction is "a time for statesmen, not politicians."
Reag the Clay in the g Altho labeled membe
WASHINGTON — The House yesterday approved a $49 billion tax bill favored by Democrats, Republicans and the president, and supporters predicted that the deficit-cutting measure would give "an ounce of faith to a doubling nation."
Rep. Henson Moore, R-LA., said that he had been in Congress for 10 years and "this is the best time."
By United Press International
THERE WAS MINOR DISSENT on a provision in the bill that puts a cap on the number of tax-exempt industrial development bonds that can be issued by states. Those bonds finance such governmental projects as low-income housing, stadiums, airports, and industrial parks. The cap is equal to the population of the state multilisted by $150.
Opening House debate on the bill, Ways and Means Committee chairman Dan Rostenkowski said revenue that would be raised by the three-year bill was modest compared with the highly spiraling deficit, expected to rise by about $700 billion over the same period. But, he said, it shows that "Congress is prepared to move against the deficit."
Both Democrats and Republicans spoke in support of the bill, which also has the backing of President Reagan. The bill is an essential part of the Democrats' deficit-cutting plan.
The bill is the "pay" part of the House-approved "pay-as-you-go" budget that includes a $150 billion deficit-reduction plan. It would be used to finance the 3.5 percent increase in military and some social spending called for in
Chernenko gains last o
D. J. SMITH
By United Press International
MOSCOW — The Soviet Parliament elected Konstantin Cherenkov to the presidency yesterday, giving him the top three posts in the Kremlin hierarchy with unprecedented speed at a time of growing superpower rivalry.
Cherenkov said in his acceptance speech that Soviet foreign policy demanded "constant activity, firmness, consistency in the search for solutions," according to the official news agency. Tass
"It is directed at overcoming international tension, ensuring security, our state interests in the world arena and upholding peace throughout the world." he said.
Chernenko
Chernenko's election comes at a time of mounting East-West tension over such issues as Soviet charges of harassment of its Olympic flames and the United States and the suspension of nuclear arms talks.
Chernenko, 72, now holds the three titles held by his late predecessors, Yuri Andropov and Leonid Brezhnev — President, General Secretary of the Communist Party and Chairman of the Defense Council, which controls the military.
GLSOK did not expect buc
No defemm not kn Che
Che from speed titles April Feb. 1
It preside Party levels month leade
By ceren state with Reag "Ko the Co Cor m of the U.S. Tass
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas expected the Student Senate Finance Committee to substantially reduce its budget request, the group said. The group also expected to be cut off completely.
Staff Reporter
Lichtwardt said that GLSOK had not yet decided how to respond to the committee's recommendation.
"We expected to cut back down to 'token funding' cent and phone," said Ruth Lach-
By MARY SEXTON
"We're going to wait to see what the Senate does," she said.
Jon Gilchrist, Finance Committee chairman,
said that the committee denied money to GLSOK
because the group was able to generate its own
funds.
Carla Vogel, student body president, said that the recommendation by the committee would have to be approved by the Senate, which would not look at appropriations bills until next week.
Carla Vogel, student body president
'If I felt the need to veto it, I would.'
The committee denied funds to GLSOK after reviewing the group's current budget, Gilchrist said, which showed that it would carry money over into the fiscal year 1985.
But Vogel said that she would veto an appropriations bill that did not contain funds for
"If I felt the need to veto it, I would," she said. "have faith that the Senate will do what's right."
The committee voted 8-3 to deny funds to the organization. Gilchrist explained the committee's denial by saying that GLSKO could support it with the revenue it generated from its dances.
During preliminary budget hearings,
GOBK's initial request for $2,863.73 was cut to
$605.
heir
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GlG
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---
The Colorado Coors Classic
B Y S U S A N E A S T M A N
Austria, the Alps.
Who are the world's greatest athletes? Competitive bicycle races, according to the venerable dons of Oxford University, that the cyclists burn more calories during their races could possible eat in the same period, have the greatest lung capacity and are overall the most physically fit of any category of athletes. According to some venerable photo photographers, cycling is the greatest challenges in the whole field of action photography. When the Coors Classic *lei* major U.S. bike race rolls through the imposing Rocky Mountains from July 13-22, a preview of the upcoming Olympic Summer Games and a potentially rich photographic event
Cyclists from at least 30 nations are expected to attend. riding bikes that cost as much as $2,000 on tires of silky thin leather skis and a passenger-car radials. Recognized as the national tour of America by the Union Cyclist Internationale of Geneva Switzerland, the Coors Classic is one of the largest men's races, and the very largest women's race. Over eleven thousand will spin out of Denver in the Rockies and through Vail and Aspen before returning to Denver It's a 'stage race' so the ultimate winner will have the lowest accumulative score for the event a day longs the winner will also have 50,000 feet in oxygen-light mile-burial terrain.
"Cycling is the hardest sport I ever shot says free-lance photographer Joseph Daniel. A tall, bushy-bushed and laid-back native of Boulder. Sports Illustrated. Rolling Stone and Ge are some of his clients We meet at the ramshackle two-story Victorian house he is just beginning to restore and Daniel is covered with plaster dust. I ask how a photographer can get great bicycle racing photos and Daniel quips. "Buy one of my prints."
"Throw caution to the wind," he adds in a
Last year's Classic scenes: Gorgeous scenery surrounding the cyclists (top right); wracking exhaustion; after a race (above); and bike wheels shimming like diamonds in the sun (right). The riders racing over the undulating countryside (top left) are from another time, another race . . . but the beauty and intensity are the same.
1000
1
serious vein. Use lots of film. Keep in mind that relative to the good shots, film is cheap. Go for the more difficult situations, knowing that your percentage is a lot less, but you do hit it you'll have the quality photo that is worthwhile.
GENERAL POLICE DEPARTMENT
Daniel sees many neophyte photographers as overconcerned with equipment and technique. Bicycle race happens so fast that being relaxed and ready is the only way to succeed. Daniel recommends photography in photography is the KISS rule, say Daniel which means. Keep it Simple. Stupid. Two lenses, a wide-angle and a telephoto, are all you'll really need for 90 percent of action shooting I mainly use a 24 mm and a 300 mm lens. You'll do well Do. Need your establishment plan of shots.
Daniel has a favorite photo angle - cyclists spinning through a corner and heading directly toward the camera He stands on the fence, looking at her with a telephoto lens on a tripod-mounted
10 • spring 1984 • break
10
camera. He watches a few laps to find the point where a cyclist navigates the turn will fill a whole frame and sets his shutter at 1500ft of the road. Then he lifts whenever he senses a dramatic moment. The pictures freeze an instant when leg muscles are exerting and well delineated and faces are up studying what lies past the turn
Michael Chirtton, photographer on the Old City Times, for the past three years has also been staff photographer for the Coors Classic Bookish in appearance. Chirtton takes fabulous pictures but is highly self-scritical. He says his greatest danger is in getting too excited by the action and losing his photographic perspective. His favorite tech lens is a flash in full daylight. This shadows out of sweat on his glistening of sweat on muscular area and legs. Chirtton set up in much the same manner recommended by Daniel, but with flash at the read. When a subject comes into the area on which he has prefocussed he
The University Daily
Visa denied Nicaraguan leader can't visit Kansas Inside, p. 7.
KANSAN
CLOUDY
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
King
High, 55. Low, 35.
Details on p. 2.
Vol. 94, No. 135* (USPS 650-640)
Thursday morning, April 12. 1984
Auto plant welcomes Reagan
By LORI DODGE Staff Reporter
CLAYCOMO, Mo. — Autoworker Leroy Gray was just eating another lunch yesterday in the plant's cafeteria when President Obama came in and started talking about "regular stuff."
Gray spends his weekdays driving a fork lift at the Ford Kansas City Assembly Plant. He and hundreds of other plant employees eat lunch from the after lunch to catch a glimpse of the president.
Although many of the union employees sported Mondale hats, the atmosphere around the plant was filled with excitement over Reagan's visit there.
MEMBERS OF THE United Auto Workers union, which has cast its support for Democratic presidential candidate Walter F. Mondale, distributed Mondale hats and buttons earlier that morning. But many Claycomo workers said that, despite their support for Mondale, they were thrilled about the shift to see and speak or shake hands with the president.
"Everybody's really more excited," said Gary Dunegan, a production worker. "Hell, when's the last time you got to see the president?
"I'm not saying who I'd vote for; I'm just excited to see him." he said.
The United Auto Workers Local 249, which represents the plant's 4,500 workers, has criticized Reagan's visit as part of a political campaign. And the UAW has pointed to next year's reaganization of businesses as Reagan's real reason for visiting the plant, which is north of Kansas City, Mo.
BUT THE WHITE HOUSE labeled Reagan's visit non political. That means that the trip's costs were not paid for by Reagan's re-election campaign but by taxpayers.
Jack Critchfield, an assembly line worker,
said that Reagan, probably would pull in
more votes from the plant's workers than
most people would think.
"He's got a way about him," Critchfield said. "He's got a way of talking without being hurt."
Charles Hazlett, who works installing springs on trucks, said he thought some of the workers had been rude by wearing Mondale hats.
"I think it's just neat to get to see the
See CLAYCOMO, p. 6, col. 1
Ronald Reagan
Quality is Job 1
CLAYCOMO, Mo. - President Reagan receives applause from workers at the Ford Kansas City Assembly Plant, Missouri Gov. Christopher Bond, at right, and Ford chief Philip Caldwell, second from left, accompanied Reagan on his tour
yesterday. Caldwell is Ford's chairman of the board and chief executive officer. Below, Steve Hanson, a 12-year employee at the factory, awaits the president's arrival. Hanson said he supported Mondale.
Reagan lauds recovery
By LORI DODGE Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
CLAYCOMO, Mo. — President Reagan told Ford autoworkers yesterday that "the sun is shining" again on a strong economy and the U.S. automobile industry.
In his address to workers at the Ford Kansas City Assembly Plant north of Kansas City, Mo. Reagan cited the auto industry's upswing as an indication of an improving economy and lauded his administration's economic program for guiding the recovery.
"In this place, in one of our country's basic industries, we can see where America's industrial heart lies."
people," he told a group of workers squeezed between huge assembly lines.
Reagan pointed to increased factory orders, housing starts, and retail and auto spending.
"All of us, working together and ignoring the gloomcrriers and pundits who said it couldn't be done, have hung tough. Today, as we see the auto industry and the economy humming with activity, aren't we glad we did?"
Reag the Cla in the r
Altho labeled membe
MONDALE
[Name]
Chernenko gains last o
By United Press International
MOSCOW - The Soviet Parliament elected Konstantin Cherenko to the presidency yesterday, giving him the top three posts in the Kremlin hierarchy with unprecedented speed at a time of growing superpower rivalry.
Cherenkova said in his acceptance speech that Soviet foreign policy demanded "constant activity, firmness, consistency in the search for answers," and asserted "according to the official news agency, Tass."
Chernenko
"It is directed at overcoming international tension, ensuring security, our state interests in the world arena and upholding peace throughout the world." he said.
Chernenko's election comes at a time of mounting East-West tension over such issues as Soviet charges of harassment of its Olympic Games and the dissent of Kates and the suspension of nuclear arms talks.
Cherenko, 72, now holds the three titles held by his late predecessors, Yuri Andropov and Loonid Breznev — President, General Secretary of the Russian Federation and the Defense Council, which controls the military.
No defenm not knr he from speed titles Andrce Feb. 1 It presit Party levels month leade By ceren state with Reag' "Ko the Co Cor nt U.S.$ Tass Tha
GLSOK did not expect buc
[Blurred motion of a cyclist].
Staff Reporter
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas expected the Student Senate Finance Committee to substantially reduce its budget request, the group said. The group never expected to be cut off completely.
"We expected to cut back down to 'token funding,' rent and phone," said Ruth Lalanne.
By MARY SEXTON
Jon Gilchrist, Finance Committee chairman, said that the committee denied money to GLSOK because the group was able to generate its own funds.
Lichtwahr said that GLSOK had not yet decided how to respond to the committee's
"We're going to wait to see what the Senate does," she said.
Carla Vogel, student body president, said that the recommendation by the committee would have to be approved by the Senate, which would not look at appropriations bills until next week.
PHOTOGRAPHY MICHAEL CHRISTITON
Carla Vogel, student body president
'If I felt the need to veto it, I would.'
But Vogel said that she would veto an appropriations bill that did not contain funds for GLSOK.
The committee denied funds to GLSOK after reviewing the group's current budget, Gilchrist said, which showed that it would carry money over into the fiscal year 1985.
"I I felt the need to veto it, I would," she said. "I have faith that the Senate will do what's right."
During preliminary budget hearings,
GOSK's initial request for $2,863.73 was out to
$605.
hits the shutter button and pans the camera with the action of the cyclist. This produces a shot wherein the racer is in tight focus but the stationary objects behind — spectators and scenery — are blured, emphasizing the feeling of speed.
David Epperson, senior photographer for Bigle Sport magazine, goes for the human side of sports photography. From his home base in Corona Del Mar California, Epperson shoots windsurfing and surfing, too, but his favorite is cycling.
The committee voted 8-3 to deny funds to the organization. Gilchrist explained the committee's denial by saying that GLSOK could support it with the revenue it generated from its dances.
I like the emotional end of bike racing be cause an emotional photo can really tell the
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hei
the GLSL
Gl grou
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bu suel
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th dance
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I like to take photos of the racers being comforted by their wifes of girlsfriend after a race. Also when they are cleaning up or coolening off by pouring water from their water bottles over their faces. That kind of thing makes good photos.
shot. Epperson says, "it doesn't have to be a story on the course to be good. I like to hunt around go around the course and see if you can just use follow a cyclist until he does something."
Epperson suggests using common sense when approaching racer's after an event.
PHOTOGRAPHY KOSEPH DANIEL
House OKs deficit bill 318-97
Bipartisan supporters say $49 billion plan is 'an ounce of faith'
By United Press International
The bill passed 318-97, with 223 Democrats and
31 Democrats and 64 Republicans. Voters 15
Rep. Henson Moore, R-LA., said that he had been in Congress for 10 years and "this is the first time I have been elected."
WASHINGTON — The House yesterday approved a $49 billion tax bill favored by Democrats, Republicans and the president, and supporters predicted that the deficit-cutting measure would give "an ounce of faith to a doubling nation."
Moore said that in the past he always "had found a way to vote against taxes." But he said, this vote for deficit-reduction is "a time for statesmen, not politicians."
THERE WAS MINOR DISSENT on a provision in the bill that puts a cap on the number of tax-exempt industrial development bonds that can be issued by states. Those bonds finance such governmental projects as low-income housing, stadiums, airports, and industrial parks. The cap is equal to the population of the state multiplied by $150.
Opening House debate on the bill, Ways and Means Committee chairman Dian Rostenkowski said revenue that would be raised by the three-year bill was modest compared with the highly spiraling deficit, expected to rise by about $700 billion over the same period. But, he said, it shows that "Congress is prepared to move against the deficit."
Both Democrats and Republican(s) spoke in support of the bill, which also has the backing of President Reagan. The bill is an essential part of the Democrats' deficit-cutting plan.
The bill is the "pay" part of the House-approved "pay-as-you-go" budget that includes a $150 billion deficit-reduction plan. It would be needed to provide $36 million in military and some social spending called for in
THE OLYMPIC SUMMER GAMES CYCLING PREVIEW
and appreciate of your attention. But, he cautions, if someone has crised is disyed or hurt be sensitive to them and know when to back off.
The photographer's hand and camera are visible in the bottom of this wide-angle paran to speed (left). Four examples (below) of why a call system's "greatest abilities" of any sport
Epperson also recommends using a wide angle and a telephoto lens. This range in addition to the standard 50 mm that is typical for digital cameras covers you for a variety of photo possibilities.
All three of our experts suggest developing familiarity with your equipment. Use your camera often practice holding the camera with the same hand that has the shutter but other hands that can manipulate the focus ring on the lens. When you become second nature you will be ready to grab spontaneous shots to focus, pan and shoot in a single motion as a cyclist blurs at 64 miles per hour. Whether you're on the scene at the Closet Cards this coming July we are asking you to notice these are the techniques by which you can document athletic performances.
AM F
1
The University Daily
Visa denied
Nicaraguan leader can't visit Kansas
Inside, p. 7.
KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
CLOUDY
Rui
High, 55. Low, 35.
Details on p.2
Vol. 94, No. 135* (USPS 650-640)
Thursday morning, April 12, 1984
Auto plant welcomes Reagan
By LORI DODGE Staff Reporter
CLAYCOMO, Mo. — Autoworker Leroy Gray was just eating another lunch there in the plant's cafeteria when President Obama told him and started talking about "regular stuff."
Gray spends his weekdays driving a fork lift at the Ford Kansas City Assembly Plant. He and hundreds of other plant employees take a break after lunch to catch a glimpse of the president.
Although many of the union employees sported Mondale hats, the atmosphere around the plant was filled with excitement over Reagan's visit there.
MEMBERS OF THE United Auto Workers union, which has cast its support for Democratic presidential candidate Walter F. Mondale, distributed Monday hats and buttons earlier that morning. But many Claycomo workers said that, despite their support for the party, they were thrilled about the opportunity to be able to speak or shake hands with the president.
Robert B. Waddill/KANSAN
"Everybody's really more excited," said Gary Dungean, a production worker. "Hell, when's the last time you got to see the president?
"I'm not saying who I'd vote for; I'm just excited to see him." he said.
The United Auto Workers Local 249, which represents the plant's 4,500 workers, has criticized Reagan's visit as part of a political campaign. And the UAW has pointed to next week's convention. Democrats accuse Reagan's real reason for visiting the plant, which is north of Kansas City, Mo.
BUT THE WHITE HOUSE labeled Reagan's visit non political. That means that the trip's costs were not paid for by Reagan's re-election campaign but by taxpayers.
Jack Critchfield, an assembly line worker,
said that Reagan probably would pull in more votes from the plant's workers than most people would think.
"he's got a way about him." Critchfield he
"he's got a way of talking without bemiss
himself."
Charles Hazlett, who works installing springs on trucks, said he thought some of the workers had been rude by wearing Mondale hats.
"I think it's just neat to get to see the
Quality is Job 1
See CLAYCOMO, p. 6, col. 1
Ronald Reagan
CLAYCOMO, Mo. — President Reagan receives applause from workers at the Ford Kansas City Assembly Plant. Missouri Gov. Christopher Bond, at right, and Ford chief Philip Caldwell, second from left, accompanied Reagan on his tour
yesterday. Caldwell is Ford's chairman of the board and chief executive officer. Below, Steve Hanson, a 12-year employee at the factory, awaits the president's arrival. Hanson said he supported Mondale.
Reagan lauds recovery
By LORI DODGE
Staff Reporter
CLAYCOY, Mo. — President Reagan told Ford autoworkers yesterday that "the sun is shining" again on a strong economy and the U.S. automobile industry.
In his address to workers at the Ford Kansas City Assembly Plant north of Kansas City. Mo, Reagan cited the auto industry's upswing as an indication of the improving economy and lauded his administration's economic program for guiding the recovery.
"In this place, in one of our country's basic industries, we can see where America's industrial heart is."
people," he told a group of workers squeezed between huge assembly lines.
Reagan pointed to increased factory orders, housing startups and retail and auto industries.
"All of us, working together and ignoring the gloormriers and punits who said it couldn't be done, have hung tough. Today, as we see the auto industry and the economy humming with activity, aren't we glad we did?"
Reag
MONDALE
House OKs deficit bill 318-97
Bipartisan supporters say $49 billion plan is 'an ounce of faith'
By United Press International
The bill passed 318-97, with 223 Democrats and
26 Republicans voting yes, and 31 Democrats
and 14 Republicans voting no.
WASHINGTON — The House yesterday approved a $49 billion tax bill favored by Democrats, Republicans and the president, and supporters predicted that the deficit-cutting measure would give "an ounce of faith to a doubting nation."
Moore said that in the past he always "had found a way to vote against taxes." But he said, this vote for deficit-reduction is "a time for statesmen, not politicians."
Rep. Hennon Moore, R-LA, said that he had been told that Conn. will have voters this is the first tax vote they will have voted for.
THERE WAS MINOR DISSENT on a provision in the bill that puts a cap on the number of tax-exempt industrial development bonds that can be issued by states. Those bonds finance such governmental projects as low-income housing, stadiums, airports, and industrial parks. The cap is equal to the population of the state multiplied by $150.
Opening House debate on the bill, Ways and Means Committee chairman Dian Rostenkowski said revenue that would be raised by the three-year bill was modest compared with the highly spiraling deficit, expected to rise by about $700 billion over the same period. But, he said, it shows that "Congress is prepared to move against the deficit."
Both Democrats and Republicans spoke in support of the bill, which also has the backing of President Reagan. The bill is an essential part of the Democrats' deficit-cutting plan.
The bill is the "pay" part of the House-approved "pay-as-you-go" budget that includes payments for the plan would be used to finance the 9.5 percent investment in military and some social spending called for in
Chernenko gains last
PETER P. C. HARRISON
Bv United Press International
Chernenko
MOSCOW — The Soviet Parliament elected Konstantin Chernenko to the presidency yesterday, giving him the top three posts in the country. He is also the speed at a time of growing superpower rivalry.
Chernenko said in his acceptance speech that Soviet foreign policy demanded "constant activity, firmness, consistency in the search for a solution," according to the official news agency, Tass.
"It is directed at overcoming international tension, ensuring security, our state interests in the world arena and upholding peace throughout the world," he said.
Chenkerno's election comes at a time of mounting East-West tension over such issues as Soviet charges of harassment of its Olympic athletes and the attacks on Kates and the suspension of nuclear arms talks.
Chernienko, 72, now holds the three titles held by his late predecessors, Yuri Andropov and Brezhnev, the General Secretary of the Communist Party and the Defense Council, which controls the military.
GLSOK did not expect bu
By MARY SEXTON
Staff Reporter
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas expected the Student Senate Finance Committee to substantially reduce its budget request, the group's predecessor, to the group he cut to be cut off completely.
"We expected to be cut back down to 'token funding,'" she said in phone." said Rui Lai. "GLASKO phone."
Lichtwardt said that GLSOK had not yet decided how to respond to the committee's recommendation.
"We're going to wait to see what the Senate does." she said.
Jon Gilchrist, Finance Committee chairman, said that the committee denied money to GLSOK because the group was able to generate its own funds.
Carla Vogel, student body president, said that the recommendation by the committee would have to be approved by the Senate, which would not look at appropriations bills until next week.
Carla Vogel, student body president
'If I felt the need to veto it, I would.'
The committee denied funds to GLSOK after reviewing the group's current budget, Gilchrist said, which showed that it would carry money over into the fiscal year 1985.
But Vogel said that she would veto an appropriations bill that did not contain funds for GLSOK.
The committee voted 8-3 to deny funds to the organization. Gilchrist explained the committee denial by saying that GLSOR could support itself with the revenue it generated from its dances.
"If I felt the need to veto it, I would." she said. "have faith that the Senate will do what's right."
During preliminary budget hearings,
GOK's initial request for $2,869.73 was cut to
$605.
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1289454350
NORTHWEST
Calendar
An unusual race takes place. May 26-28 in *Karolina*, as cyclists gather for 20 to 50 mile road races. The highways are a major route for cycling. Race in which cyclists race a stream locomotive from downtown Tampere to Silfonte. Call 181 (267) 0412 for more information.
Bunches of burgees will be taken during
Cripple Creek* Dinny Days, June
23 and 24. For more information, call
1800-694-2502
some 29 through July 4 offers the largest Fourth of July rodeo celebration in the country *Greely, Colorado* is the place *Call* (851) 396-3566
May 19-20 will the Tygail Valley All Indian Rodeo. The Northwest Chump pose the number for the number inference (509-8238 or (509-263) 28238).
One of the most exciting and popular of the race events in the region is the Pole Paddle Paddle – a combination ski bicycle and kakaw race antics. The Pole Paddle is made up of hundreds of competitions. April 7th or 14th depending on weather. Information for this event can be found at 107-733-3186
Salt Lake City features a Scottish Festival with athletic high games tunes and traditional tunes will take place somewhere in the spring at the Utah Jazz (932-8495) or the
Orean
On May 10, the Golden Spike Anniversary is celebrated in northern Italy at Promontory Point. There is a fragment of the original structure. The parcel railroad City 4801-1471/209
Idaho
In a geographic triangle between Spokane, Washington *Courtesy d.Aleene* and Grand Rapids, Michigan, the Priest Lake Memorial Day Spring Festival and Flotilla. The ceremony deckets out boats as floats, and the floating tents are occupied by members of the local people have their own celebrations. For more information call the Priest Lake Chamber of Commerce at 800-562-7214.
The National Old Time Fiddlers' Contest has been rated by the American Radio Association through fractions in the country Call (208) 349-0492 to find out the idolin times.
Chinese technology. This will be the only exhibit of its kind in the Autumn US and abroad, which is the Asia Pacific Science Center in the Seattle Center (206 625-9333 for calls).
Washington
China 7000 will be a unique exhibit of 7,000 years of Chinese innovation. The summer-long living fat will have the capacity to demonstrate how Chinese innovations such as the first wood-frame buildings, the first movable house and demonstrations of early
SOUTH WEST
Nevada
Carson Valley Days  Minden 4
Gardenville, first wint in June 4
Woodside, first wint in July
industrial area where the Comstock
Lode yielded 500 000 tons/ha
782-7127 782-7127
New Mexico
Arts and Crafts Fair Albuquerque, June 20-22 200 art exhibits their craft at the 32nd annual (and largest) arts & crafts fair in New Mexico. (855) 984-0943 10th annual El Rancho de los Golan Dipring Spring Festival. Santa Fé, April 30-May 1 Traditional Spanish colonial crafts with lots of color and aromas here ideal for sketching and photo inspiration. More information call (503) 471-2661
- spring 1984 * break
2014 Annual Rio Grande Water Fiesta
**Pilar.** May 8 seventy-five canary-kayak
experts perform an aquatic version of a
Chinese fire drill.沙漠和 marathon
races along 10 miles of white-water
feet are featured in the test of en-
durance.
Old Tucson, west of the city. A stage built in 1939 for the movie Arizona and used in over 100 movies and TV
Almost a visual cliché, the Golden Gate bridge in San Francisco is still one of the prettiest reasons to visit this California city.
California
productions and who knows how many miles of home movies Call the Arizona Office of Tourism for more information (602) 255-3618
Wild  Bunch 6 Vigilantes
Tombstone. every Sunday Mainstreet closed for photo-taking of this
photo. O.K. CK shot result
(602) 497-2211
raucatic Crest Hall **Shasta-Cascade**
a Hiking path that will eventually link Canada with Mexico meanders through this region
*thousand-year-old java flow*
Owens Valley. Excellent for black-and-white photography. Leave the skin pack at the bottom as this climb requires the precision and agility of a rattling snake.
at [699] 440-4526
San Diego, meca of animals for the Performing Arts. Three major animal attractions the world-famous San Diego Zoo Sea World with its penguins and the Wild Animal Park will give visitors a glimpse of life in 1979 (299 for recorded visitor information).
San Antonio River San Antonio — people watch yoursurvival. A boat ride through the central city has a participatory lively view of this culturally oriented city. Don't forget the Alamo Call Visit Information Center toll free
Doug Eicholtz
M I D W E S T
The Ravina Festival 'Highland Park,
last week of June through August. The summer home of the Chicago Symphony offers a wide variety of pop jazz and dance over the course of its airs for more information call (712) 438-7000.
Je contient Reservoir de Prairie du Rocher II工作周日 in blue this week. We are working on the Drum Corps competition and people speaking French he looks very interested in them.
Int Art Kelvin March 15 M 27
Artist of Natural History Museum
Chicago glass that jar from the beating water in Eskimo
glass that jar from the beating water in Eskimo
glass that jar from the beating water in Eskimo
glass that jar from the beating water in Eskimo
Wisconsin
The Great Wisconsin Dells Balloon Rally, Wisconsin Dells. June 1. They'll be blowing a lot of hot air in the skies over central Wisconsin as up to 100 people take advantage of them on the ground. beer will be available just like always. Summerthrift. Milwaukee. June 28-8 July 3. This landmark extracampaign is the prototype for all others and remains the best for your back Trip. Tickets are $40. You have been paid here in the past. For information call (414) 727-2680.
Minnesota
Grandma's Marathon Duhle, June 16. This traditional migration race be canceled this year, but will allow the lawenken to Grandma's Saison and Lotion for info (citizen) 612-799-5480.
Danish, Day W. Babashak, Park <i>Min
napolies</i>, hole H. Hit Demah Kidam, Park <i>Min
folk</i> test Food dancing and colorful
costumes highlight a fun day into
costumes highlight a fun day into
Drake Relays, last weekend in April
Drake University. *Des Moines* A major track and field event. Info (519) 221-2102
The Giant Wood Art Festival second Sunday in June * Stone City* Stone City and Aimimosa honor their famous native American painting son with art; music and wood Country tour featuring the home made artworks in Ancient Gothic
SOUTHEAST
Scottish Highland Games and Festivals
Dunedin in late March *jacksonville* i r
PHOTO BY ORVILLE ANDREW
The University Daily
Visa denied Nicaraguan leader can't visit Kansas Inside, p. 7.
KANSAN
CLOUDY
Mo
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
High, 55. Low, 35.
Details on p. 2.
Vol. 94, No. 135*(USPS 650-640)
Thursday morning, April 12, 1984
Auto plant welcomes Reagan
By LORI DODGE Staff Reporter
CLAYCOMO, Mo. — Autoworker Leroy Gray was just eating another lunch yesterday in the plant's cafeteria when President Obama asked him and started talking about "regular stuff."
Gray spends his weekdays driving a fork lift at the Ford Kansas City Assembly Plant. He and hundreds of other plant employees work on large projects after lunch to catch a glimpse of the president.
Although many of the union employees sported Mondale hats, the atmosphere around the plant was filled with excitement over Reagan's visit there.
MEMBERS OF THE United Auto Workers union, which has cast its support for Democratic presidential candidate Walter F. Mondale, distributed Monday hats and buttons earlier that morning. But many Chayco workers workers, their forces for the Democrats, they were thrilled about the opportunity to see and possibly speak shake hands with the president.
"Everybody's really more excited," said Gary Dunegan, a production worker. "Hell, when's the last time you got to see the president?
Robert B. Waddill/KANSAN
"I'm not saying who I'd vote for; I'm just excited to see him," he said.
The United Auto Workers Local 249, which represents the plant's 4,500 workers, has criticized Reagan's visit as part of a political campaign. And the UAW has pointed to next year's reorganizations to discusses as Reagan's real reason for visiting the plant, which is north of Kansas City, Mo.
BUT THE WHITE HOUSE labeled Reagan's visit non political. That means that the trip's costs were not paid for by Reagan's re-election campaign but by taxpayers.
Jack Critchfield, an assembly line worker,
said that Reagan probably would pull in
more votes from the plant's workers than
most people would think.
"he's got a way about him," Critchfield said. "He's got a way of talking without hurt."
Charles Hazlett, who works installing springs on trucks, said he thought some of the workers had been rude by wearing Mondale hats.
"I think it's just neat to get to see the
Quality is Job 1
S. L. C. P.
See CLAYCOMO, p. 6, col. 1
CLAYCOMO, Mo. — President Reagan receives applause from workers at the Ford Kansas City Assembly Plant. Missouri Gov. Christopher Bond, at right, and Ford chief Philip Caldwell, second from left, accompanied Reagan on his tour
yesterday. Caldwell is Ford's chairman of the board and chief executive officer. Below, Steve Hanson, a 12-year employee at the factory, awaits the president's arrival. Hanson said he supported Mondale.
Reagan lauds recovery
By LORI DODGE
Staff Reporter
CLAYCOMO, Mo. — President Reagan told Ford automakers yesterday that "the sun is shining" again on a strong economy and the U.S. automobile industry.
In his address to workers at the Ford Kansas City Assembly Plant north of Kansas City, Mo. Rea cited the auto industry's upswing as an indication of an improving economy and lauded his administration's economic program for guiding the recovery.
people," he told a group of workers squeezed between huge assembly lines.
Reagan pointed to increased factory orders, housing starts, and retail and auto spending.
"In this place, in one of our country's basic industries, we can see where America's headed and what lies in store for her great
"All of us, working together and ignoring the gloormiers and punits who said it couldn't be done, have hung tough. Today, as we see the auto industry and the economy humming with activity, aren't we glad we did?"
MONDALE
Bipartisan supporters say $49 billion plan is 'an ounce of faith'
House OKs deficit bill 318-97
The bill passed 318-97, with 223 Democrats and 99 Republicans voting yes, and 31 Democrats and 65 Republicans voting no.
By United Press International
Rea the Cla in the t
WASHINGTON — The House yesterday approved a $49 billion tax bill favored by Democrats, Republicans and the president, and supporters predicted that the deficit-cutting measure would give "an ounce of faith to a doubting nation."
Rep. Henson Moore, R-LA, said that he had been in Congress for 0 years, "this is the best in Congress."
Moore said that in the past he always "had found a way to vote against taxes." But he said, this vote for deficit-reduction is "a time for statesmen, not politicians."
THERE WAS MINOR DISSENT on a provision in the bill that puts a cap on the number of tax-exempt industrial development bonds that can be issued by states. Those bonds finance such governmental projects as low-income housing, stadiums, airports, and industrial parks. The cap is equal to the population of the state multiplied by $150.
Opening House debate on the bill, Ways and Means Committee chairman Dian Restenkowski said revenue that would be raised by the three-year bill was modest compared with the highly spiraling deficit, expected to rise by about $700 billion over the same period. But, he said, it shows that "Congress is prepared to move against the deficit."
Both Democrats and Republicanists spoke in support of the bill, which also has the backing of President Reagan. The bill is an essential part of the Democrats' deficit-cutting plan.
Altho labeled membe
The bill is the "pay" part of the House-approved "pay-as-you-go" budget that includes a $150 billion deficit-reduction plan. It would be funded by tax cuts and some military and some social spending called for in
Chernenko gains last o
(1)
By United Press International
Chernenko
Chenneko said in his acceptance speech that Soviet foreign policy demanded "constant activity, firmness, consistency in the search for secrets, and deeds," according to the official news agency, Tass.
MOSCOW — The Soviet Parliament elected Konstantin Chernenko to the presidency yesterday, giving him the top three posts in the government. He alsoSpeed at a time of growing superpower rivalry.
"It is directed at overcoming international tension, ensuring security, our state interests in the world arena and upholding peace throughout the world." he said.
Cherenko, 72, now holds the three titles held by his late predecessors, Yuri Andropov and Leonid Brezhnyi — President General Secretary of the State Council, the Defense Council, which controls the military.
Cherenko's election comes at a time of mounting East-West tension over such issues as Soviet charges of harassment of its Olympic athletes and the suspension of nuclear arms talks.
GLSOK did not expect buc
By MARY SEXTON
Staff Reporter
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas expected the Student Senate Finance Committee to substantially reduce its budget request, the group's expected to be cut off completely.
Lichtward said that GLSOK had not yet decided how to respond to the committee's proposal.
"We expected to be cut back down to 'token funding,'" said Ruh Lai-Gok phone. "said Ruh Lai-Gok phone."
"We're going to wait to see what the Senate does." she said.
Jon Gilchrist, Finance Committee chairman, said that the committee denied money to GLSOK because the group was able to generate its own funds.
Carla Vogel, student body president, said that the recommendation by the committee would have to be approved by the Senate, which would not look at appropriations bills until next week.
'If I felt the need to veto it, I would.'
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—Carla Vogel, student body president
But Vogel said that she would veto an appropriations bill that did not contain funds for GLOSK.
"If I felt the need to veto it, I would." she said.
"have faith that the Senate will do what's right."
The committee denied funds to GLSOK after reviewing the group's current budget, Glichrist said, which showed that it would carry money over into the fiscal year 1985.
The committee voted 8-3 to deny funds to the organization. Gilchrist explained the committee's denial by saying that GLSOK could support with the revenue it generated from its dances.
During preliminary budget hearings,
GOSH'K initial request for $2,689.73 was cut to
$608.
eatly April bagpipe competition dancers
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Cape Canalerva You can empathize with the Rare Staff by seeing an actual bladed knife. This year with up to 10 people in the area, you can serve a space shuttle lift-off.
Night in Old Savannah, mid-April
Rowdy, traucous times celebrating the
way the city used to be
Dogwood Festival. *Pudachu*, mid-April
features a littered tree walk
Derry Festival 6 Race: Louisville first week of May balloons and steam boats culminating with the run of the world famous Kentucky Derby.
Spring Fiesta *New Orleans*, mid-April
beauty pageant, parade, general whoo
pee.
Contrabband Days  Lake Charles  late April through early May. Cajun music fills the air, also parades and boat races.
Attsplosion — The Raleigh Atts Fair
Raleigh .amAnd
Spoketto . 48. Charleson. May 25-31
It. As the brochure says, the world's
capital is the city of Rio de Janeiro,
city that is an art form itself. Lots
call. Music (Bull 1) 222-724 for more in
Carolina  Steeplechase  Races Springdale Race Course. Camden, early April
Here's one to restructure your travel plans around. Hole Hole Swamp Festival in lamentown.
Festival of Roses Orangeburg, late April or early May, cance race and air show
Pink County Kamp Ramp Tn, Naviille,
mid April. bluegrass music mountain
meals and a beauty content celebrate =
the combination of two vegetables?
Dowdock Arts Festival *Knoxville*, April 13-29
Blooming Places sports parades and - no support - a flower display (8:15-8:46). If you need to know more
World's largest Fish Fry, Patls, last week of April, a parade, rodeo, and thousands of pounds of fresh river cat fish
EAST CENTRAL
1
Juni also marks the reopening in
Garden State two most famous light-
ship beaches, Long Beach and
State Park *Long Beach Island* and
the Alicone Lightship on the
Alicone Beach.
Pacific Avenue, across the on-board Bay and around the corner from Community Center. Bargain! Barnegie (nb) 609) 494-2016.
Abbreviate: BP 345/6328.
Ballooning is burgeoning all over the country (right), but white-water kayaking (below) is only for the strong of heart (and body).
Action Park Vernon. More than just an entertainment park, there is the Avalanche Speedway and a speed boatable a Whitewater Ride Rickey the Tidal Wave Pool with man-made ocean waves and something called the Tidal Waves Park. This place is chaotic (2011 A72-2000).
BANFF CANADA
Washington. D.C.
The Gross National Parade, late Aprilly. In a city of such pomp and questionable circumstance this raring canyon is the most hilarious breath of fresh air all year. Anyone can watch the parade, when in the punctured pearl, where all the spectators are just a bit out of step. You have seen it to (202) 66-1088.
Festival of American Fish Food, Nation-
ational Tour from June 29-24 and time
Bellamy Park in Chicago. Be celebrated at this outdoor food and drink with plenom of food and feed. Free too.
Maryland
Wild World 'Mitchellville'. Another wet
tsi-theft theme park with water rides
animals, shows and games (301) 259
1500 Over 300 acres to explore
New York
Washington Square Outdoor Art Show
Greenwich Village, June 2-1 and
9-10 Aside from the many traditional
and avant garden works displayed
there, there is also a great place to see and meet people Everyone comes out for it
Festival of St. Anthony Sullivan St.
Greencwich Village, June 17-23 You'll
get great homemade desserts and desserts
that will tempt you down in Little Italy.
The Kool Jazz festival kicks off in
city wide outdoor concert series in late
The Robot Exhibit, through May 25 American Craft Museum - New York City. Forget R2D2 — these are the real McCoy dates back decades
STUDIO CITY AIRPARK
Fabulous Fifteen Fittes, May 27-29
Mount Hope Estate and Winey,
Cornwall. Drop your socks into the
pool or be there at 12:00 p.m.
(711) 666-7030.
Ratt Regatta Juanita River *Huntington*
April 28. Colorful whitewater competition
April (641) 634-3577
The annual Move Rattlesnake
Roundup will shake its tail the third weekend of June at the fire hall ground
you're on your own (217) 298-2172
Those of you who want to take time out from the Pursuitness groundhog festival this week, July 24-30 may want to check out the Lehman Tractor Pull. on the Horse Show Grounds in lehman Woodchuck Tractor Show (171) 288-6748. Tractor训
Road 2 River Retreat Race, May 13
Lexington. Not as famous as the New
York City 10 by bike 1 by running 1 by
sprinting and 2 downhill in a canoe
or boat.
Charlotteville 39th Annual Dugowfest Festival, April 12-15. Charlotteville. Attendance $10. Gamements amuse concerts on parade and Nets of food and drink. (804) 293-894
Festival on the River. May 26-27
Roanoke. Capture afts of war music, fireworks great food and the
taste of home. Explore up to one-half of homely home and
handsome kitchen and fittings.
Tony De Sena
N O R T H E A S T
Area Jackson. April 7-8. Iterative winter camp, which runs a winter festival for more information, call the New Hampshire Office of Natural Resources.
Vermont
Annual Balloon Festival *Queenee*, late June that not funny toys you buy at a carnival and tie to your index finger are the states that hot air balloons that transport you across land at bounce parks or for more information *829* 255-7900.
the prize for New England's wittiest spring event goes to *Mount Snow* for the Annual Bait in Boat Race taken through this course. For this one, we and a skier skip through giant slalom to a taper with oats, skirt and a spoon of 100 word jargon. We finish the course. No word on whether grammar counts as much as speed for more information about this training Division at 802-628-3236
Massachusetts
reinforcement of the battle at Lexington.
This colorful event takes place April 14
and momentarily brings back
redemption. For more information
(b67) visit:
www.exercises.co.uk
feeting athletic? You could head for Boston on the third Monday in April. (You can wear a jacket, legs and lungs aren't quite up to the 26-mile course; a more sensible idea is to wear a dress.) You can take pictures. For more information call the Boston Athletic Association at 800-755-4917.
Connecticut
No need to go to the 1984 Olympic Summer Games to see first-rate roating On April 8 or April 15 the date has not yet been set. The Eastern Association of Women's Rowing Colleges will host its Championship Regatta the film on Maximilian in *Presson*. For more information call the firm at (203) 603-6863
Ordinarily you wouldn't expect a nice city like Bridgeport to honor PT. Bumn the hard-working city man who was born in Minneapolis and minute' but Bumn was a Connecticut native and a mayor of Bridgeport for many years, so the city has whipped up a big celebration running from the annual Bumn Festival at [203] 657-8495.
Maine
Third North Atlantic Festival of Storytelling. Rockport, late June. Some of the country's finest beds of the tall tale gather to celebrate their traditional craft, which is part theatre and part poetry or more information call (207) 236-9722.
Paul Resta
break • spring 1984 • 13
Visa denied Nicaraguan leader can't visit Kansas Inside, p. 7.
The University Daily
KANSAN
CLOUDY
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
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
High, 55. Low, 35.
Details on p. 2.
Vol. 94, No. 135* (USPS 650-640)
Thursday morning, April 12, 1984
Auto plant welcomes Reagan
By LORI DODGE Staff Reporter
CLAYCOMO, Mo. — Autoworker Leroy Gray was just eating another lunch yesterday in the plant's cafeteria when President Obama took him in and started talking about "regular stuff."
Gray spends his weekdays driving a fork lift at the Ford Kansas City Assembly Plant. He and hundreds of other plant employees will visit the factory after lunch to catch a glimpse of the president.
Although many of the union employees sported Mondale hats, the atmosphere around the plant was filled with excitement over Reagan's visit there.
MEMBERS OF THE United Auto Workers union, which has cast its support for Democratic presidential candidate Walter F. Mondale, distributed Monday hats and buttons earlier that morning. But many Claycomo workers said that, despite their dislike of the campaign, they were thrilled about the opportunity to see their president speak or shake hands with the president.
"Everybody's really more excited," said Gary Dunegan, a production worker. "Hell, when's the last time you got to see the president?
"I'm not saying who I'd vote for; I'm just excited to see him," he said.
The United Auto Workers Local 249, which represents the plant's 4,500 workers, has criticized Reagan's visit as part of a political campaign. And the UAW has pointed to next year's election to discusses Reagan's real reason for visiting the plant, which is north of Kansas City, Mo.
BUT THE WHITE HOUSE labeled Reagan's visit non political. That means that the trip's costs were not paid for by Reagan's re-election campaign but by taxpayers.
Jack Critchfield, an assembly line worker,
said that Reagan probably would pull in more votes from the plant's workers than most people would think.
"he's got a way about him," Critchfield said. "He's got a way of talking without humiliation."
Charles Hazlett, who works installing springs on trucks, said he thought some of the workers had been rude by wearing Mondale hats.
"I think it's just neat to get to see the
See CLAYCOMO, p. 6, col. 1
I'll just keep it simple. It looks like three men in suits are sitting together, smiling and waving at the camera. They appear to be discussing something or simply enjoying a moment together.
Quality is Job 1
CLAYCOMO, Mo. — President Reagan receives applause from workers at the Ford Kansas City Assembly Plant, Missouri Gov. Christopher Bond, right, and Ford chief Philip Caldwell, second from left, accompanied Reagan on his tour
yesterday, Caldwell is Ford's chairman of the board and chief executive officer. Below, Steve Hanson, a 12-year employee at the factory, awaits the president's arrival. Hanson said he supported Mondale.
Reagan lauds recovery
By LORI DODGE
Staff Reporter
CLAYCOMO, Mo. — President Reagan told Ford autoworkers yesterday that "the sun is shining" again on a strong economy and the U.S. automobile industry.
In his address to workers at the Ford Kansas City Assembly Plant north of Kansas City. Mo, Reagan cited the auto industry's upswing as an indication of an improving economy and lauded his administration's economic program for guiding the recovery.
"In this place, in one of our country's basic industries, we can see where America's economy is."
people," he told a group of workers squeezed between huge assembly lines.
Reagan pointed to increased factory orders, housing starts, and retail and auto spending.
MONDALE
"All of us, working together and ignoring the gloomcriers and punisth who said it couldn't be done, have hung tough. Today, as we see the auto industry and the economy humming with activity, aren't we glad we did?"
Bipartisan supporters say $49 billion plan is 'an ounce of faith'
The bill passed 318-97, with 223 Democrats and
99 Republicans voting yes, and 31 Democrats
and 58 Republicans voting no.
House OKs deficit bill 318-97
WASHINGTON — The House yesterday approved a $49 billion tax bill favored by Democrats, Republicans and the president, and supporters predicted that the deficit-cutting measure would give "an ounce of faith to a doubting nation."
By United Press International
Rep. Henson Moore, R-LA., said that he had been in Congress for 10 years and "this is the most important."
Moore said that in the past he always "had found a way to vote against taxes." But he said, this vote for deficit-reduction is "a time for statesmen, not politicians."
THERE WAS MINOR DISSENT on a provision in the bill that puts a cap on the number of tax-exempt industrial development bonds that can be issued by states. Those bonds finance such governmental projects as low-income housing, stadiums, airports, and industrial parks. The cap is equal to the population of the state multiplied by $150.
Opening House debate on the bill, Ways and Means Committee chairman Danzotenkowski said revenue that would be raised by the three-year bill was modest compared with the highly spiraling deficit, expected to rise by about $700 billion over the same period. But, he said, it shows that "Congress is prepared to move against the deficit."
Both Democrats and Republicans spoke in support of the bill, which also has the backing of President Reagan. The bill is an essential part of the Democrats' deficit-cutting plan.
The bill is the "pay" program of the House-approved "pay-as-you-go" budget that includes a $150 billion deficit-reduction plan. It would be designed to add the 3.5 percent increase in military and defense spending.
Chernenko gains last o
PETER KENNEDY
Chernenko
By United Press International
MOSCOW — The Soviet Parliament elected Konstantin Chernenko to the presidency yesterday, giving him the top three posts in the Kremlin hierarchy with unprecedented speed at a time of growing superpower rivalry.
Chenkerno said in his acceptance speech that Soviet foreign policy demanded "constant activity, firmness, consistency in the search for answers," and "deeds," according to the official news agency, Tass.
"It is directed at overcoming international tension, ensuring security, our state interests in the world arena and upholding peace throughout the world." he said.
Cherenko's election comes at a time of mounting East-West tension over such issues as Soviet charges of harassment of its Olympic athletes and the suspension of nuclear arms talks.
Chernenkov, 72, now holds the three titles held by his late predecessors, Yuri Andropov and Leonid Brezhnev — President, General Secretary of the Russian Communist Party, the Defense Council, which controls the military.
GLSOK did not expect buc
Staff Reporter
By MARY SEXTON
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas expected the Student Senate Finance Committee to substantially reduce its budget request, the group's president said, to the group's group because it be cut off completely.
"We expected to be cut back down to 'token funding' phone," said Ruth L. Chilton; GLSOK摄
Lichtward said that GLSOK had not yet decided how to respond to the committee's request.
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"We're going to wait to see what the Senate does." she said.
Jon Gilchrist, Finance Committee chairman,
said that the committee denied money to GLSOK
because the group was able to generate its own
funds.
Carla Vogel, student body president, said that the recommendation by the committee would have to be approved by the Senate, which would not look at appropriations bills until next week.
Carla Vogel, student body president
'If I felt the need to veto it, I would.'
The committee denied funds to GLSOK after reviewing the group's current budget, Glichriss said, which showed that it would carry money over into the fiscal year 1985.
But Vogel said that she would veto an appropriations bill that did not contain funds for GLSOK.
The committee voted 8-3 to deny funds to the organization. Gilchrist explained the committee's denial by saying that GLSOK could support with the revenue it generated from its dances.
During preliminary budget hearings, GLSOK's initial request for $2,863.73 was cut to $809.16.
"If I felt the need to veto it, I would," she said,
"have faith that the Senate will do what's right."
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Kodacolor VR FILMS
The family of Kodakator VR films offers the photographer four superior films to meet at most any picture-taking session. So the photography is the photographer's own imagination
(Continued from page 4)
Action-freezing films. The waterskipper (top) was shot with VR 1000 film; the baseball (bottom) was stopped in midlight by VR 400 film.
Because of its very high film speed, hand inspection is recommended at airport x-ray security stations. It requires no special processing despite being a very high film speed. This is because it requires not ages makes it the best choice for a variety of nighttime or indoor photo opportunities
door photography — at wedding or graduation ceremonies where flash is not allowed, or for candid shots where capturing the subject in natural light is essential to the mood You can even shoot by candlelight, provided you hold the camera very steady.
TOURIST SHORE
10
FREEZE FRAME
14 • spring 1984 • break
Beanie Whizzes to Victory
This issue's winner is Tony Higgins of Tucson, Arizona, who sent us six slides from which he selected this bright yellow helmet with propellant it's simple, clean, and neatly composed with good framing provided by the muted background balloons. Mr Higgins earns $35 for his effort.
earns $35 for his effort.
We were quite pleased with most of the Freeze Frames we received this time, the variety and quality are definitely improving. We would only caution future Freeze Frame contributors that this section is designed for single photographs (although you may certainly submit more than each of which tells a story by all its detail, or is visually brilliant, outrageously humorous, and/or mind-grabbing wonderful. The other two categories (Student Photo Essay and Student Travel Photographer) require several photos to complete the story.
1963
Send your Freeze Frame hostel to (what else?) Freeze Frame, 1680 North Suite, 9200 Hollywood, CA 90028. Be sure to include an appropriately-sized starred self-addressed envelope so that we may return your photos (please be patient), and print your name and address on each picture
1
**picture**
We have a few stray photographs on hand with names but no addresses, no envelopes, etc. If you have not received your Freeze Frame contribution (or any communication from us) by February 15, and if you want your pictures returned, then send us the above-mentioned stamped, self-addressed envelope
Visa denied Nicaraguan leader can't visit Kansas Inside, p. 7.
The University Daily
KANSAN
CLOUDY
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Big
High, 55. Low, 35.
Details on p. 2
Vol. 94, No. 135* (USPS 650-640)
Thursday morning, April 12, 1984
Auto plant welcomes Reagan
By LORI DODGE Staff Reporter
CLAYCOMO, Mo. — Autoworker Leroy Gray was just eating another lunch yesterday in the plant's cafeteria when President Obama came in and started talking about "regular stuff."
Gray spends his weekdays driving a fork lift at the Ford Kansas City Assembly Plant. He and hundreds of other plant employees go to the office after lunch to catch a glimpse of the president.
Although many of the union employees sported Mondale hats, the atmosphere around the plant was filled with excitement over Reagan's visit there.
Robert B. Waddill/KANSAN
MEMBERS OF THE United Auto Workers union, which has cast its support for Democratic presidential candidate Walter F. Mondale, distributed D中午 hats and buttons earlier that morning. But many Claymo workers say that their employers are thrilled with the opportunity to see and possibly speak or shake hands with the president.
"I'm not saying who I'd vote for; I'm just excited to see him." he said.
"Everybody's really more excited," said Gary Dunegan, a production worker "Hell, when's the last time you got to see the president?
The United Auto Workers Local 249, which represents the plant's 4,500 workers, has criticized Reagan's visit as part of a political campaign. And the UAW has pointed to next week's election as the reason as Reagan's real reason for visiting the plant, which is north of Kansas City, Mo.
BUT THE WHITE HOUSE labeled Reagan's visit non political. That means that the trip's costs were not paid for by Reagan's re-election campaign but by taxpayers.
Jack Critchfield, an assembly line worker, said that Reagan probably would pull in more votes from the plant's workers than most people would think.
"He's got a way about him," Critchfield
talked of a talk of without hermining and having.
Charles Hazlett, who works installing springs on trucks, said he thought some of the workers had been rude by wearing Mondale hats.
'I think it's just neat to get to see the
See CLAYCOMO, p. 6, col. 1
Quality is Job 1
CLAYCOMO, Mo. – President Reagan receives applause from workers at the Ford Kansas City Assembly Plant, Missouri Gov. Christopher Bond, at right, and Ford chief Philip Caldwell, second from left, accompanied Reagan on his tour
yesterday, Caldwell is Ford's chairman of the board and chief executive officer. Below, Steve Hanson, a 12-year employee at the factory, awaits the president's arrival. Hanson said he supported Mondale.
Reagan lauds recovery
By LORI DODGE Staff Reporter
CLAYCOMO, Mo. — President Reagan told Ford autoworkers yesterday that "the sun is shining" again on a strong economy and the U.S. automobile industry
In his address to workers at the Ford Kansas City Assembly Plant north of Kansas City, Mo. Reagan cited the auto industry's upswing as an indication of an improving economy and lauded his administration's economic program for guiding the recovery.
people," he told a group of workers squeezed between huge assembly lines.
"In this place, in one of our country's basic industries, we can see where America's basic industries are."
Reagan pointed to increased factory orders, housing starts, and retail and auto spending.
"All of us, working together and ignoring the gloomcriers and pundits who said it couldn't be done, have bung tough. Today, as we see the auto industry and the economy humming with activity, aren't we glad we are."
WINDALE
House OKs deficit bill 318-97
Bipartisan supporters say $49 billion plan is 'an ounce of faith'
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The House yesterday approved a $49 billion tax bill favored by Democrats, Republicans and the president, and supporters predicted that the deficit-cutting measure would give "an ounce of faith to a doubting nation."
The bill passed 318-97, with 223 Democrats and 94 Republicans voting yes, and 31 Democrats not voting yes.
Rep. Henson Moore, R-LA., said that he had been in Congress for 10 years and "this is the key to our success."
Moore said that in the past he always "had found a way to vote against taxes." But he said, this vote for deficit-reduction is "a time for statesmen, not politicians."
THERE WAS MINOR DISSENT on a provision in the bill that puts a cap on the number of tax-exempt industrial development bonds that can be issued by states. Those bonds finance such governmental projects as low-income housing, stadiums, airports, and industrial parks. The cap is equal to the population of the state multiplied by $150.
Opening House debate on the bill, Ways and Means Committee chairman Dan Rostenkowski said revenue that would be raised by the three-year bill was modest compared with the highly spiraling deficit, expected to rise by about $700 billion over the same period. But, he said, it shows that "Congress is prepared to move against the deficit."
Both Democrats and Republicans spoke in support of the bill, which also has the backing of President Reagan. The bill is an essential part of the Democrats' deficit-cutting plan.
The bill is the "pay" part of the House-approved "pay-as-you-go" budget that includes a $150 billion deficit-reduction plan. It would be used to pay for the military and some social spending called for in
Chernenko gains last o
Chernenko
By United Press International
Cherenko said in his acceptance speech that Soviet foreign policy demanded "constant activity, firmness, consistency in the search for allies," and "sardars," according to the official news agency. Tass.
MOSCOW — The Soviet Parliament elected Konstantin Chernenko to the presidency yesterday, giving him the top three posts in the Russian government and speed at a time of growing superpower rivalry.
"It is directed at overcoming international tension, ensuring security, our state interests in the world arena and upholding peace throughout the world." he said.
Chernenko's election comes at a time of mounting East-West tension over such issues as Soviet charges of harassment of its Olympic athletes and the suspension of nuclear arms talks.
Cherienko, 72, now holds the three titles held by his late predecessors, Yuri Andropov and second Brezhnev, Prime Minister General Secretary of the Defense Council Party and the Defense Council, which controls the military.
GLSOK did not expect buc
By MARY SEXTON Staff Reporter
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas expected the Student Senate Finance Committee to substantially reduce its budget request the group would be forced to the group more expected to be cut off completely.
"We expected to cut back down to 'token fandering, rent and phone,' said Ruth Lailam. "We can't."
GRIFFITH
Lichtwardt said that GLSOK had not yet decided how to respond to the committee's recommendation.
"We're going to wait to see what the Senate does" she said.
Jon Gilchrist, Finance Committee chairman, said that the committee denied money to GLOSOK because the group was able to generate its own funds.
Carla Vogel, student body president, said that the recommendation by the committee would have to be approved by the Senate, which would not look at appropriations bills until next week.
'If I felt the need to veto it, I would.'
Carla Vogel, student body president
The committee denied funds to GLSOK after reviewing the group's current budget, Gilchrist said, which showed that it would carry money over into the fiscal year 1985.
But Vogel said that she would veto an appropriations bill that did not contain funds for GLOSK.
"I felt the need to veto it, I would." she said.
"have faith that the Senate will do what's right."
During preliminary budget hearings,
GOSK's initial request for $2,869.73 was cut to
$1,500.
---
The committee voted 8-3 to deny funds to the organization. Gilchrist explained the committee's denial by saying that GLSOK could support it with the revenue it generated from its dances.
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T dan pro
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Toy Soldier
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The University Daily
Visa denied Nicaraguan leader can't visit Kansas Inside, p. 7.
KANSAN
CLOUDY
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Nu
High, 55. Low, 35.
Details on p. 2
Vol. 94, No. 135*(USPS 650-640)
Thursday morning, April 12, 1984
Auto plant welcomes Reagan
By LORI DODGE Staff Reporter
CLAYCOMO, Mo. — Autoworker Leroy Gray was just eating another lunch yesterday in the plant's cafeteria when President Obama sent him a fish and started talking about "regular stuff."
Gray spends his weekdays driving a fork lift at the Ford Kansas City Assembly Plant. He and hundreds of other plant employees work from here, after lunch to catch a glimpse of the president.
Although many of the air employees sported Mondale hats, the atmosphere around the plant was filled with excitement over Reagan's visit there.
MEMBERS OF THE United Auto Workers union, which has cast its support for Democratic presidential candidate Walter F. Mondale, distributed Mondale hats and buttons earlier that morning. But many Claycome workers said that, despite their efforts to get rid of a chilly dreaded about the opportunity to see and possibly speak or shake hands with the president.
"Everybody's really more excited," said Gary Dumegan, a production worker. "Hell, when's the last time you got to see the president?
"I'm not saying who I'd vote for; I'm just excited to see him." he said.
The United Auto Workers Local 249, which represents the plant's 4,500 workers, has criticized Reagan's visit as part of a political campaign. And the UAW has pointed to next week's Missouri Democratic caucuses as Reagan's real reason for visiting the plant, which is north of Kansas City, Mo.
BUT THE WHITE HOUSE labeled Reagan's visit non political. That means that the trip's costs were not paid for by Reagan's re-election campaign but by taxavers.
Robert B. Waddill/KANSAN
Jack Critchfield, an assembly line worker, said that Reagan probably would pull in more votes from the plant's workers than most people would think.
"he's got a way about him." Critchfield
said, "I'm sure of talk of without
bernming and hawain."
Charles Hazlett, who works installing springs on trucks, said he thought some of the workers had been rude by wearing Mondale hats.
"I think it's just neat to get to see the
See CLAYCOMO, p. 6, col. 1
Quality is Job 1
[Image of three men in suits waving hands]
CLAYCOMO, Mo. — President Reagan receives applause from workers at the Ford Kansas City Assembly Plant. Missouri Gov. Christopher Bond, andford chief Philip Caldwell, second from left, accompanied Reagan on his tour
yesterday. Caldwell is Ford's chairman of the board and chief executive officer. Below, Steve Hanson, a 12-year employee at the factory, awaits the president's arrival. Hanson said he supported Monday.
Reagan lauds recovery
By LORI DODGE Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
CLAYCOMO, Mo. — President Reagan told Ford autoworkers yesterday that "the sum is shining" again on a strong economy and the U.S. automobile industry.
In his address to workers at the Ford Kansas City Assembly Plant north of Kansas City. Mo, Reagan cited the auto industry's upswing as an indication of an improving economy and lauded his administration's economic program for guiding the recovery
"In this place, in one of our country's basic industries, we can see where America's economy is."
people," he told a group of workers squeezed between huge assembly lines.
Reagan pointed to increased factory orders, housing startups and retail and auto manufacturing.
"All of us, working together and ignoring the gloormiers and punits who said it couldn't be done, have hung tough. Today, as we see the auto industry and the economy humming with activity, aren't we glad we did?"
Reagan's speech followed a short tour of the Clayton
MONDALE
Althou labeled member
House OKs deficit bill 318-97
Bipartisan supporters say $49 billion plan is 'an ounce of faith'
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The House yesterday approved a $49 billion tax bill favored by Democrats, Republicans and the president, and supporters predicted that the deficit-cutting measure would give "an ounce of faith to a doubting nation."
The bill passed 318-97, with 223 Democrats and
94 Republicans votes yes, and 31 Democrats
and 67 Republicans votes no.
Rep. Henson Moore, R-LA., said that he had best in Congress for 10 years, "this is the best job we have."
Moore said that in the past he always "had found a way to vote against taxes." But he said, this vote for deficit-reduction is "a time for statesmen, not politicians."
THERE WAS MINOR DISSENT on a provision in the bill that puts a cap on the number of tax-exempt industrial development bonds that can be issued by states. Those bonds finance such governmental projects as low-income housing, stadiums, airports, and industrial parks. The cap is equal to the population of the state multiplied by $150.
Opening House debate on the Ways, Ways and Means Committee chairman Dan Rostenkowski said revenue that would be raised by the three-year bill was modest compared with the highly spiraling deficit, expected to rise by about $700 billion over the same period. But, he said, it shows that "Congress is prepared to move against the deficit."
Both Democrats and Republicans spoke in support of the bill, which also has the backing of President Reagan. The bill is an essential part of the Democrats' deficit-cutting plan.
The bill is the "pay" part of the House-approved "pay-as-you-go" budget that includes a $150 billion deficit-reduction plan. It would be used to finance the 3.5 percent increase in military and some social spending called for in the House budget for fiscal 1985, which starts
PETER J. MURPHY
Chernenko gains last or
Chernenko
By United Press International
Chenkerno said in his acceptance speech that Soviet foreign policy demanded "constant activity, firmness, consistency in the search for solutions" and "according to the official news agency, Tass."
"It is directed at overcoming international tension, ensuring security, our state interests in the world arena and upholding peace throughout the world." he said.
Cherenko's election comes at a time of mounting East-West tension over such issues as Soviet charges of harassment of its Olympic athletes and the Katses and the suspension of nuclear arms talks.
MOSCOW — The Soviet Parliament elected Konstantin Cherenko to the presidency yesterday, giving him the top three posts in the Kremlin hierarchy with unprecedented speed at a time of growing superpower rivalry.
Cherienko, 72, now holds the three titles held by his late predecessors, Yuri Andropov and Leonid Brezhnev — President, General Secretary of the US government — and the Defense Council, which controls the military.
GLSOK did not expect buc
Staff Reporter
By MARY SEXTON
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas expected the Student Senate Finance Committee to substantially reduce its budget request, the group's chief budget officer, group expected to be cut off completely.
"We're going to wait to see what the Senate does," she said.
"We expected to be cut back down to 'token funding,' rent and phone," said Ruth Lai.
Jon Glechrist, Finance Committee chairman, said that the committee denied money to GLSOK because the group was able to generate its own funds.
Lichtwardt said that GLSOK had not yet decided how to respond to the committee's recommendation.
Carla Vogel, student body president, said that the recommendation by the committee would have to be approved by the Senate, which would not look at appropriations bills until next week.
'If I felt the need to veto it, I would.'
Carla Vogel, student body president
But Vogel said that she would veto an appropriations bill that did not contain funds for GLSOK.
The committee denied funds to GLSOK after reviewing the group's current budget, Gilchrist said, which showed that it would carry money over into the fiscal year 1985.
"I If I felt the need to veto it, I would," she said,
have faith that the Senate will do what’s right.
During preliminary budget hearings,
SOGK's initial request for $2,669.73 was cut to
$605
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The committee voted 8-3 to deny funds to the organization. Gliorch explained the committee's denial by saying that GLSOK could support with the revenue it generated from its dances.
1
The University Daily
Visa denied Nicaraguan leader can't visit Kansas Inside, p. 7.
KANSAN
CLOUDY
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
SUN
WIND
RAIN
High, 55. Low, 35.
Details on p. 2.
Vol. 94, No. 135* (USPS 650-640)
Thursday morning, April 12, 1984
Auto plant welcomes Reagan
By LORI DODGE Staff Reporter
CLAYCOMO. Mo. — Autoworker Leroy Gray was just eating another lunch yesterday in the plant's cafeteria when President Obama came in and started talking about "regular stuff."
Gray spends his weekdays driving a fork lift at the Ford Kansas City Assembly Plant. He and hundreds of other plant employees get out to eat after lunch to catch a glimpse of the president.
Although many of the union employees sported Mondale hats, the atmosphere around the plant was filled with excitement over Reagan's visit there.
MEMBERS OF THE United Auto Workers union, which has cast its support for Democratic presidential candidate Walter F. Mondale, distributed Monday hats and buttons earlier that morning. But many Claycomo workers said that, despite their support for the party, they were thrilled about the opportunity to be actively speak or shake hands with the president.
"Everybody's really more excited," said Gary Dunegan, a production worker. "Hell, when's the last time you got to see the president?"
"I'm not saying who I'd vote for; I'm just excited to see him," he said.
The United Auto Workers Local 249, which represents the plant's 4,500 workers, has criticized Reagan's visit as part of a political campaign. And the UAW has pointed to next year's budget cuts as occasions that Reagan's real reason for visiting the plant, which is north of Kansas City, Mp.
BUT THE WHITE HOUSE labeled Reagan's visit non political. That means that the trip's costs were not paid for by Reagan's re-election campaign but by taxpayers.
Jack Critchfield, an assembly line worker,
said that Reagan probably would pull in more votes from the plant's workers than most people would think.
"he's got a way about him." Critchfield
he's got a way of talking without
humor.
Charles Hazlett, who works installing springs on trucks, said he thought some of the workers had been rude by wearing Mondale hats.
"I think it's just neat to get to see the
Quality is Job 1
See CLAYCOMO, p. 6, col. 1
A
CLAYCOMO, Mo. — President Reagan receives applause from workers at the Ford Kansas City Plant Assembly. Missouri Gov. Christopher Bond, at right, and Ford chief Philip Caldwell, second from left, accompanied Reagan on his tour
yesterday, Caldwell is Ford's chairman of the board and chief executive officer. Below, Steve Hanson, a 12-year employee at the factory, avails the president's arrival. Hanson said he supported Mondale.
Reagan lauds recovery
By LORI DODGE
Staff Reporter
CLAYCOMO, Mo. — President Reagan told Ford autoworkers yesterday that “the sun is shining” again on a strong economy and the U.S. automobile industry.
In his address to workers at the Ford Kansas City Assembly Plant north of Kansas City, Mo. Reagan cited the auto industry's upswing as an indication of an improving economy and lauded his administration's economic program for guiding the recovery.
"In this place, in one of our country's basic industries, we can see where America's people work."
Reagan pointed to increased factory orders, housing starts, and retail and auto spending.
people," he told a group of workers squeezed between huge assembly lines.
"All of us, working together and ignoring the gloomcrriers and pundits who said it couldn't be done, have hung tough. Today, as we see the auto industry and the economy humming with activity, aren't we glad we did?"
Reagan's speech followed a short tour of the Cliveycoom plant and lunch with employees from the US.
Although Reagan's visit to the plant was labeled non-political by the White House, members of the United Auto Workers union
See REAGAN, p. 6, col. 3
WONDALE
Chernenko gains last of top 3 Soviet posts
A. J. H. B.
By United Press International
MOSCOW — The Soviet Parliament elected Konstantin Chernenko to the presidency yesterday, giving him the top three posts in the Kremlin hierarchy with unprecedented speed at a time of growing superpower rivalry.
Chenkerno said in his acceptance speech that Soviet foreign policy demanded "constant activity, firmness, consistency in the search for evidence, diligence," according to the official news agency, Tass.
"It is directed at overcoming international tension, ensuring security, our state interests in the world arena and upholding peace throughout the world." he said.
Chernenko
Chernenko's election comes at a time of mounting East-West tension over such issues as Soviet charges of harassment of its Olympic athletes and the suspension of nuclear arms talks.
Chernenko, 72, now holds the three titles held by his late predecessors, Yuri Andropov and Sergei Bukharin. The Secretary of the Communist Party and Chairman of the Defense Council, which controls the military.
No official announcement is ever made of the defense appointment. When he gained the title is
It took Brezhnev 13 years to add the presidency to his leadership of the Communist Party, which controls the levers of power at all levels of Soviet society. Andropov waited seven months to add the title of president to his party leadership position.
Cherenko, who is believed to be suffering from emphysema, moved with unprecedented speed to consolidate his power, taking all three titles barely two months after the death of Andropov Feb. 9. He was named party leader Feb. 13.
By assuming the title of presidency, a largely ceremonial post, Cherenko becomes head of state and thus will be on equal diplomatic footing with other world leaders, such as President Reagan.
"Konstantin Chernenko, General Secretary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union Central Committee, was unanimously elected president of the presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the U.S.S.R. at a session of the Soviet Parliament," Tass said.
The Parliament was thought only to have
approved a decision made Tuesday by the Communist Party Central Committee.
Cherenko's name was proposed for the president's job by Mikhail Gorbachev, considered by many Western diplomats to be the No. 2 man in the ruling Poliburo.
"The simultaneous fulfillment by the General Secretary of the CPSU Central Committee also of the functions of the president of the presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the U.S.S.R. is of tremendous significance to the execution of the Soviet Union's foreign policy." Gorbachev said
The new president's first official act was to nominate Nikola Tikhonov, 78, to be reappointed to the post of premier, a motion that was swiftly postceded by the 1,500 members of the Supreme Soviet.
Underscoring the East-West chill, Soviet Ambassador to the United Nations Oleg Troyanovsky said Tuesday that the Soviet Union has "one of the darkest periods" in their relations.
Cherenko reiterated this week in an interview with the Communist Party newspaper Pravda that the United States was blocking progress on Iran's nuclear program by buying new nuclear missiles in western Europe.
House OKs deficit bill 318-97
Bipartisan supporters say $49 billion plan is 'an ounce of faith'
WASHINGTON — The House yesterday approved a $49 billion tax bill favored by Democrats, Republicans and the president, and supporters predicted that the deficit-cutting measure would give "an ounce of faith to a doubling nation."
The bill passed 318-97, with 223 Democrats and
14 Republicans. The bill passed 318-97, with 223 Democrats and 14 Republicans. Republican values in the
Rep. Henson Moore, R-LA., said that he had been in Congress for 10 years and "this is the first time I have been asked to lead."
Moore said that in the past he always "had found a way to vote against taxes." But he said, this vote for deficit-reduction is "a time for statesmen, not politicians."
THERE WAS MINOR DISSENT on a provision in the bill that puts a cap on the number of tax-exempt industrial development bonds that can be issued by states. Those bonds finance such governmental projects as low-income housing, stadiums, airports, and industrial parks. The cap is equal to the population of the state multiplied by $150.
Opening House debate on the bill, Ways and Means Committee chairman Dian Rostenkowski said revenue that would be raised by the three-year bill was modest compared with the highly spiraling deficit, expected to rise by about $700 billion over the same period. But, he said, it shows that "Congress is prepared to move against the defect."
Both Democrats and Republicans spoke in support of the bill, which also has the backing of President Reagan. The bill is an essential part of the Democrats' deficit-cutting plan.
The bill is the "pay" part of the House approved "pay-as-you-go" budget that includes a $150 billion deficit-reduction plan. It would be used to finance the 3.5 percent increase in military and some social spending called for in house budget for fiscal 1985, which starts Oct. 1.
"Compared with the revenue increases that face this body over the next few years, the deficit impact is marginal." Rostenkowski said. "But passage of this bill is a statement that we intend to stand our ground. It is one more ounce of faith that we give a doubting nation."
THE HOUSE BILL will close corporate tax "loopholes," increase the tax on liquor and cigarettes, move to curb the use of tax shelters, reduce tax on trucks and raise the diesel tax.
The Senate worked late into the night on a separate $48 billion tax bill essential to Republican leaders' refreshed-reduction plan, but did not complete action. Senators did approve an amendment to allow jobless workers who run out of unemployment benefits to withdraw from their Individual Retirement Accounts without paying taxes on the money.
Earlier, the Senate rejected a program that would have provided health insurance for some low-income residents.
THE SENATE VOTED 57-10 against the proposed $700 million insurance program after Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan, argued that it is not worth the investment payment rate has dropped rather dramatically*.
The amendment, proposed by Sen. John Heinz, R-Pa., would have been limited to jobless workers eligible for unemployment benefits who work in the lower tier group health plan when they lost their jobs.
The Senate tax bill is an integral part of the $150 billion deficit-cutting plan worked out by Senate GOP leaders and President Reagan earlier this year. The all-Republican plan was agreed upon after talks with Democrats collapsed.
GLSOK did not expect budget cutoff
By MARY SEXTON
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas expected the Student Senate Finance Committee to substantially reduce its budget request, the group said, arguing that a group never expected to be cut off completely.
"We expected to be cut back down to 'token funding, rent and phone.'" said Ruth Lachinger.
Lichtward said that GLSOK had not yet decided how to respond to the committee's Press Conference.
Jon Gilchrist, Finance Committee chairman,
said that the committee denied money to GLSOK
because the group was able to generate its own
funds.
"We're going to wait to see what the Senate does." she said.
Carla Vogel, student body president, said that the recommendation by the committee would have to be approved by the Senate, which would not look at appropriations bills until next week.
'If I felt the need to veto it, I would.'
—Carla Vogel, student body president
But Vogel said that she would veto an appropriations bill that did not contain funds for GLSOK.
The committee denied funds to GLSOK after reviewing the group's current budget, Gilchrist said, which showed that it would carry money over into the fiscal year 1985.
During preliminary budget hearings,
GOSOK's initial request for $2,863.73 was cut to $605.
"If I felt the need to veto it, I would," she said,
have faith that the Senate will do what's right.
The committee voted 8-3 to deny funds to the organization. Gilchrist explained the committee's denial by saying that GLSOK could support it with the revenue it generated from its dances.
He said that the committee members were instructed not to vote in favor of denying funds if they were voting for any reason except that GLSOK was self-supporting.
Gilchrist said the committee decided that the group could support itself because it had been able to raise about $4,500 from dances last year.
But Lichtward said that GLSOK could not rely solely on dance revenue because that income fluctuated. Relying on dance revenue is often a "Catch-22," she said.
The organization must advertise to have good dances, she said, but at the same time must have profitable dances to afford advertising.
She also said she didn't know how much revenue GLSKOW earned from dances next
"In the past, when we needed money," she said, "we held a dance and hoped we made enough."
Gilchrist said the committee also denied money to the University Film Society because that group could support itself with revenue from ticket sales.
Life renewed for satellite in repair shop in the sky
By United Press International
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Two spacewalking mechanics from the space agency's "Ace Satellite Repair Co." quickly mended Solar Satellite in Challenger's zero-gravity garage yesterday. The satellite probably will be returned to orbit today.
"Not a bad day at the office." was how the National Aeronautics and Space Administration characterized the first orbital overhaul. "Pinky" Nelson and James*Ox" van Hoften.
"We've all got our big happy faces on this evening," Jerry Ross in mission control told the astronauts as they prepared for sleep. "They don't look like it's coming along just fine."
If Solar Max passes the checkout on the shuttle's robot arm. Challenger's crewmen
will put the satellite back in orbit early today
and start planning for a landing tomorrow in
the next few months.
"I think these guys had a respectable day out in the payload," said Challenger commander Robert Crippen, who added that Nelson and van Hofen made the repair job look easy because of their "practice, practice, practice" on the ground.
A SUCCESSFUL, repositioning of Solar Max, the most sophisticated sun-watching satellite, would provide positive proof that Crippen, Dick Scobee, Nelson, van Hoten and Terry Hart have moved the American space program into a new era.
NASA started referring to the crew as the "Ace Satellite Repair Co." after its mission was salvaged by the arm's capture of Solar Max on Tuesday.
See SHUTTLE, p. 6, col. 4
4
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, April 12, 1984
NATION AND WORLD News briefs from UPI
Three cosmonauts return from a weeklong mission
MOSCOW — Three cosmanauts, including India's first man in space, returned to Earth yesterday in a perfect parachute landing of their Soyuz T-10 space capsule, the official Soviet news agency Tass said. They had been is space since April 4.
They had been spite SMek spit up. Rakesh Sharma, Yuri Malyshev, mission commander, and Gennady Strekalov, engineer, touched down exactly on schedule near the town of Arkalvk. 1,500 miles southeast of Moscow, Tass said.
The re-entry and landing were reported live on Soviet television from Mission Control on the outskirts of Moscow. The touchdown itself, however, was not televised.
Nurse to die for murders of patients
RIVERSIDE, Calif. — A coronary care nurse was sentenced yesterday to die in the gas chamber for murdering 12 patients at two rural hospitals by injecting them with massive doses of a heart drug.
Superior Court Judge John Barnard, who presided over the non-jury trial, rejected a defense request for a life prison sentence and ruled Diaz should be executed for the murders. Diaz sat upright and displayed no emotion.
Formal sentencing was scheduled for May 4, when the defense is expected to ask for a new trial and modification of the penalty.
Hours after sentencing, Robert Diaz said in a interview that one of the hospitals where 11 of his victims died was "a slaughterhouse" with a record of many unusual deaths.
Show goes on for nonunion workers
ship
Bill Bray, a spokesman for the MGM Grand Hotel, said "Jubilee", a show with a cast of hundreds, may reopen tomorrow. It will be a scaled-down version with admission lowered.
LAS VEGAS, Nev. — Nonunion stagehands were used yesterday for rehearsals with a cast of topleast showgirls and dancers hoping to reopen at least one Las Vegas show before weekend high-rollers descend on the Strip...
Hotel-casino owners, after an unproductive negotiating session with union leaders Tuesday, prepared for an anticipated wave of weekend gamblers. The Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Bureau said yesterday that 94.9 percent of motel-hotel room capacity was filled last weekend.
New Orleans may get gay rights law
NEW ORLEANS — Despite opposition from church leaders, supporters of an ordinance banning discrimination against homosexuals were confident the city today would become one of the first in the Deep South to pass such a law.
The proposed ordinance would outlaw discrimination in housing employment and use of public buildings such as motels, restaurants and theaters, an attorney said yesterday.
More than 50 cities — ranging from San Francisco, Philadelphia and Detroit to college towns such as Austin, Texas, and East Lansing, Mich. — have laws banning discrimination against homosexuals, but such ordinances are rare in the South.
GM. Toyota to build subcompacts
WASHINGTON - General Motors Corp. and Toyota Motors Corp. received final federal approval yesterday to link forces to build a new line of subcompact cars in Fremont, Calif.
The Federal Trade Commission, split over whether the deal would create a monopoly, decided to allow GM and Toyota to build up to 250,000 of the cars a year for up to 12 years.
The 3-2 vote was the same as the preliminary vote of approval Dec.
22.
12-year-old is charged with robbery
GM, the world's largest auto maker, and Toyota, the third biggest, plan to make an American-styled car with a Japanese-designed engine at a previously closed GM plant in Fremont.
AKRON, Ohio — A 12-year-old boy was being held yesterday on charges that he robbed his seventh-grade classmates at gunpoint, took one hostage and stole his teacher's car.
The Tallmadge, Ohio, boy allegedly entered his classroom at Overdale Middle School in Tallmidge on Tuesday and pointed a shotgun at substitute teacher Roberta McEilroy and members of her seventh-grade class, police said.
He then allegedly ordered the doors and drapes closed and told the students to empty their pockets.
Reagan's daughter to 'tie the knot'
WASHINGTON — Patti Davis, the actress daughter of President Reagan, is planning to marry Paul Grilley, a Beverly Hills, Calif., yoga instructor, Nancy Reagan announced Wednesday.
most officer, Nancy Neglegan Davis, 31, who uses her mother's maiden name for her career, telephoned her parents Tuesday evening to announce the engagement, a White House spokesman said.
She met Grille, 25, in Los Angeles two years ago while taking yoga lessons. White House aides said.
Sheila Tate, Mrs. Reagan's press secretary, said that no date had been set for the wedding, but that it was expected to take place this year. She said she doubted that the wedding would be held at the White House.
WEATHER FACTS
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 4-12-84
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST 10 PRACTICE 4-12-84
SEATTLE COOL FAIR BOSTON
MINNEAPOLIS NEW YORK
30.00 HIGH LOW CHICAGO
SAN FRANCISCO DENVER ST. LOUIS MILD
LOS ANGELES FAIR ATLANTA
HIGHEST TEMPERATURES DALLAS NEW ORLEANS MIAMI
80 80 80
UP! WEATHER FOTOCAST
LEGEND RAIN SNOW SHOWERS AIR FLOW
Today rain will fall in the Pacific Northwest and from the upper Plains to the Great Lakes region.
rains to the Great Lakes. Locally, today will be mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of rain and a high in the low to middle 50s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka.
Tonight will be mostly cloudy with a low in the middle to upper 30s.
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a high in the low 60s.
CORRECTIONS
Because of a copy editor's error, yesterday's Kansan incorrectly identified Chris Schneider. Schneider is a Kansas City, Kan., law student.
Because of incorrect information supplied to a reporter, the Kansan reported Tuesday that the play "Maid in America" was inspired by Nina Simone's song "Four Women." The song was added to the play after it had been written.
EPA chief warns of gas restrictions
"The essential problem, of course, is that the original phase-down schedule isn't working if the tampering of these newer automobiles is occurring at anywhere near the percentages we are finding across the country," said Ruckelshaus. "So we're going to have to take a different approach."
WASHINGTON — The government is likely to restrict leaded gas even further — or ban it altogether because too many motorists use it illegally, Environmental Protection Agency chief William Ruckelshaus said yesterday.
By United Press International
In his strongest statement yet on the controversy, Ruckelshaus said he was worried that the present federal program for reducing lead pollution was being thwarted by people who tamper with newer automobiles and pump loaded fuel into cars designed only for unleaded gas.
THE EPA HAS estimated 12 percent of cars equipped with catalytic converters to control air emissions are being improperly fueled with leaded gas, and the increased lead gas is more than 10 cents per gallon cheaper than unleaded gasoline.
Ruckelshaus said his alternatives ranged from "doing nothing to a ban on lead in gasoline."
He clearly indicated that the restrictions on loaded gas would be, at the very least, tightened — saying the option of merely sticking with the current program "is not a very live one."
A decision will be made soon, Ruckelhaus said.
He acknowledged that an outright ban on ledged gasoline was possible, but cautioned, "Any ban would involve a very long period of adjustment that's involved."
petitioned the agency to ban lead in gasoline.
A main EPA report two weeks ago concluded that the benefits of banning or severely restricting leaded gas "substantially exceed the costs."
The EPA is coming under increasing pressure to take action on the issue. On March 14, a coalition of four states, environmental and consumer groups and the cities of New York and Chicago
THE STUDY WARNED that medical researchers were finding growing evidence of health damage from exposure to small quantities of lead. It also disclosed that the national Center for Disease Control in Atlanta was considering lowering its definition of what constitutes toxic lead levels.
About 120 million pounds of lead get into the air in the United States each year, mainly from motor vehicle exhaust.
Rally ends with death of a mayor
By United Press International
MANILA, Philippines — Unidentified gunmen shot to death a deputy mayor and two others yesterday at an outdoor opposition rally in a remote southern province officials said.
Deputy Mayor Rosita Villafuarte of the town of Sipocot, in Camarines Sur province, 150 miles southeast of Manila. A single bullet fired at the back of her head.
A flurry of gunfire followed, killing a village chief and one of some 500 spectators, the opposition United Nationalist Democratic Organization said in a statement.
A human rights group, meanwhile, said three people involved in a protest near the U.S. Embassy had disapointed by the police, saying that they were picked up by police.
in a saloon.
Villafeur had just delivered her speech shortly after midnight Tuesday, when the unidentified men shot her.
"we have received death threats since the beginning of the campaign, but we did not expect something like this to happen," the assemblyman told reporters in Sipocot.
The deaths brought to 10 the toll of violence related to the elections May 14 for 183 seats in the National Assembly.
The missing people had been among some 2,000 marchers walking behind a hearse carrying the remains of four anti-government activists believed to have been killed by the military.
Villafuente was campaigning for her brother-in-law, assemblyman Luis Villafuente, a former trade minister in the Marcos government who joined the opposition. He is seeking re-election with UNIDO, a coalition of 17 parties.
Mines voted down in committee
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The House Foreign Affairs Committee, following the lead of the Senate, overwhelmingly approved a resolution yesterday opposing any U.S. involvement in the mining of Nicaragua ports.
The non-binding resolution offered by Rep. Michael Barnes, D-Md., was passed on a 23-1 vote and quickly cleared for action by the full House today.
The Republican-controlled Senate, in a rare rebuke to President Reagan's Central America policy, voted 84-12 Tuesday for a similar amendment opposing the mining.
The House committee vote came as Speaker Thomas O'Neill condemned the U.S. mining of Nicaraguan ports as "terrorism at its worst" and Senate Democratic leader Robert Bvrd accused the CIA of lawlessness.
But a key State Department official told Congress the mining was justified because it was carried out in "self-defense."
In a related development, the House called for a House-Senate conference committee on a bill providing $21 million for CIA-backed Nicaraguan
O'Neill, D-Mass., told reporters the aid request for Nicaragua "doesn't have a chance" of being approved. He said previously that Reagan might get about half the $82 million which the same bill provides for emergency military aid to El Salvador.
"We don't have any other options. If Congress cuts the funds, the operations will end once the current $24 million has been expended," a CIA official said.
Barricada, the official newspaper of Nicaragua's ruling Sandinista Front, quoted Junta Coordinator Daniel Ortega who praised the "energetic way in which the American legislators have come out against the mining of Nicaraguan ports."
Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., in a letter to Casey complaining about the CIA's failure to inform him about the mining, said Tuesday that he had learned Reagan signed an order authorizing the operation.
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1
University Daily Kansan, April 12, 1984
Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA News briefs from staff and wire reports
EPA, state officials to meet on suitability of dump site
TOPEKA — State officials plan to meet next week with Environmental Protection Agency scientists who have recommended that the hazardous waste dump near Furley never be reopened, a spokesman said today.
A team of three EPA scientists based in Ada, Okla., sent a report this week to state and federal environmental officials saying that the leaking landfill is not suitable for use as a hazardous waste dump and cleanup efforts should be strengthened.
Bob Moody, a spokesman for the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, said the agency was unable to say what effect the seven-page report would have on the pending decision by the EPA and KDHE on whether the dump should be reopened.
KDHE officials want to meet next week with the scientists who submitted the report to find out what methods and facts they used to reach their strongly worded conclusions, Moody said. KDHE Secretary Barbara Sabol has indicated that the EPA report might have been based on outdated facts.
The EPA scientists' report is the first and only recommendation so far against reopening the hazardous waste dump, which was closed two years ago by the state after life-threatening chemicals were discovered leaking into nearby ground water.
County approves budget resolution
The Douglas County Commission approved yesterday a resolution for the 1985 proposed budget for the county appraiser's office.
By law, the resolution for the 1985 proposed budget must be published for two weeks. After a 60-day waiting period, Douglas County voters can petition for an election to decide whether the amount will be approved or rejected, Gordon said.
If an election is not requested, the budget request will go before the Douglas County Commission for final approval in August.
Money for the operation of the county appraiser's office is part of the general fund and is figured in the county taxes.
GENE FRITZEL CONSTRUCTION reported the theft of kitchen and bathroom equipment, a saw, sump pump and step ladder worth $1,412 Monday from the 300 block of Woodlawn Manor, Lawrence police said. The burglar cut off a lock on a storage shed at a construction site, police reports showed. Police have no suspects.
ON THE RECORD
ABOUT $510 IN CASH was stolen Monday from a residence in the 200 block of Michigan Street. Lawrence police said.
A RACING BIKE WORTH ABOUT $500 was stolen Monday from the back porch of a residence in the 1500 block of Medina Circle, Lawrence police said.
WIRE-SPOKED WHEEL COVERS worth about $400 were stolen Tuesday from a car parked the 1400 block of West Seventh Street, Lawrence police said.
A. 44-CALIBER REVOLVER was stolen from an unlocked residence in the 1300 block of Maple Lane. Lawrence police said.
A STEREO AMPLIFIER worth about $160 was stolen Monday from an unlocked car in 1400 block of Ohio Street, 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 Ormond, content 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.
MASSAQRUSBETTS
Carlin approves bill requiring children to be in safety seats
By United Press International
TOPEKA — Gov. John Carlin yesterday put his stamp of approval on a bill that toughens the state law that requires young children to be restrained in safety seats while riding in cars.
The measure, introduced by State Rep. Jess Branson, D-Lawrenceville.
Under the provisions of the bill, children up to 4 years of age, rather than the current 2 years of age, must be protected by safety restraining seats while riding in a car with their parents or guardians.
The new law also requires a $10 fine for anyone convicted of violating the state
The issue of child restraining seats touched off a heated battle in the Kansas Senate this year, with opponents saying the government is infringing on the rights of parents to care for their children.
But supporters said many parents are not aware of the danger.
The Senate also defeated a bill that would have dissolved the present Finance Committee and formed a new one.
Speaking in favor of the GLSOK resolution, Douglas Stallings, a member of the Minority Affairs Committee and the author of the resolution, said that by passing the resolution the Senate was showing that it did not discriminate because of sexual preference.
Just one day after the Student Senate Finance Committee denied money to Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, the Senate last night passed a resolution proclaiming tomorrow as Gay and Lesbian Awareness Day.
The Senate must give final approval to the budget, and Student Body president Carla Fogel has said she will not include an allocation for GLOSK.
BEFORE PASSING the resolution, 34-8-2, the Senate added an amendment saying that by passing the resolution the Senate was not accepting or rejecting homosexual lifestyle.
The Finance Committee voted Tuesday to deny funds to GLSOK for a $7.6 million loan.
tee said that GLSOK was self-
supporting. GLSOK had asked for
them.
The Student Executive Committee will meet today to discuss the Finance Committee's budget and to consider calling a special Senate meeting next week to begin working through the budget.
After almost two hours of debate last night, the Senate defeated the bill to allow $10 million in funding.
The original bill, which the Minority Affairs Committee passed Saturday, called for the formation of a new committee that would exclude members who discriminated against student groups on the basis of their national origin, social standing, sex, race, national origin, disability or economic status.
By CINDY HOLM Staff Reporter
Senate declares day for gays
MEMBERS OF THE present com-mite could have applied to the new com-mite.
special committee to set guidelines for the Finance Committee before new members were selected next semester. The bill also asked that a student organization and activities oversee the activities of the committee.
Had it been approved, the bill would have required the Senate to set up a
Robert Walker, Social Welfare senator, amended the bill to open the committee to new members. The amendment would have been allowed to remain.
Jon Gilchrist, chairman of the Finance Committee, said that the Senate Committee Board would open a new members regardless of the bill.
FROZEN DESSERT
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The bill failed 26-15.
In other business the Senate
- Defeated a resolution request that the Kansas provide two columns, one page in length, for the Senate to print parts of the Senate minutes every Monday following a Senate meeting.
*Sent to the Rights Committee a resolution to condemn Latin American Solidarity and Praxis for their alleged discriminatory screening process in selectively allowing people to attend a movie they sponsored.
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OPINION
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily
KANSAN
April 12, 1984 Page 4
Published since 1898 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kuman (USPS 604-440) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Shriver Flint Hall, Kansas, K舟 60455, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer session, excluding weekends, and final dates. Second class postage paid at Lawrence K舟 60442. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months. Subscription fees for student subscriptions are $13 a semester paid through the student activity fee. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: University of Kansas Mail Box 7530, Room A12, Kansas City, KS 66109.
DOUG CUNNINGHAM
DON KNOX
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Editorial Editor
JEFF TAYLOR ANDREW HARTLEY
Campus Editor News Editor
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Race heating up
The contest for the Democratic presidential nomination continues to be fierce. Walter Mondale scored an impressive victory Tuesday in the Pennsylvania primary
However, the Rev. Jesse Jackson said he was pleased with the numbers he racked up — about 20 percent of the popular vote, according to early returns. Jackson called his showing a substantial one.
Sen. Gary Hart seemed to concede the race early. Just hours after the polls opened, the Colorado Democrat said that he would likely lose Pennsylvania. Certainly, that was an uncharacteristic step.
Hart, however, also noted that the primary season now rolls into his greatest areas of strength, the West and Southwest. Hart also was wise to say that "there isn't a watershed state." In other words, the results of one state, at this stage, won't decide
either the nomination or the election.
Many people have criticized the primary system for weeding out some candidates too early, and therefore leaving a smaller choice for those who vote in the later primaries.
Although several Democrats were quickly eliminated from the race for the nomination, the remaining three continue to slug it out. Both Hart and Mondale appear to have a good chance at the nomination.
The role of civil-rights activist Jackson also should not be underestimated. If the race and convention go down to the wire, Jackson could act as a broker between the two other candidates.
A lively political race shows that the system is functioning well. The three Democrats, however, must remember that their key goal is to defeat Ronald Reagan in November.
A man of conscience
Many people will remember Frank Church as a loser.
Frank Church lost the 1976 Democratic presidential nomination to Jimmy Carter.
Despite these losses, history will record the former Idaho senator, who died from cancer over the weekend, as a big winner.
And, in 1980, he was defeated for a fifth Senate term by Republican Steven D. Symms in the GOP landslide that swept Ronald Reagan into the White House.
Frank Church was a man of principle.
He earned a reputation in Congress for his social conscience and keen interest in foreign policy.
Former president Lyndon B. Johnson once referred to him as Frank "Sunday School" Church, because of his outspoken criticism of U.S. policy in Vietnam.
The Idaho Democrat joined with
then-Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., in sponsoring the Cooper-Church amendment to limit U.S. involvement in the conflict when many other members of Congress refused to confront the issue.
A former chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee in 1979, Church was also a champion of civil rights, aid to the aging and environmental legislation.
The former Democratic senator was born into a conservative Republican family. He attributed his approach toward life to a bout with cancer while he was still in law school.
"I had previously tended to be more cautious — but having so close a brush with death at 23, I felt afterwards that life is itself such a chancy proposition that the only way to live it is by taking great chances," he said.
And in the end, the country won because Frank Church dared to take those chances.
Showing man's ability
High dollar, computerized, state-of-the-art technology couldn't do it alone
It came down to a group of less-than-perfect men and a lot of luck.
After one unsuccessful attempt, the Challenger's crew managed to snag a crippled satellite this week. The action further proved the shuttle's practical utility.
Challenger's newly proven ability improves its chances for commercial success.
Although not as dramatic as a fiery lift-off or as glamorous as a space walk, the shuttle's first successful satellite retrieval mission outshadows other shuttle firsts because the rescue was not a showy
The crew made their second try Tuesday. Astronaut Terry Hart manipulated the shuttle's 50-foot bionic arm, finally pulling Solar Max into the cargo bay.
On Sunday, the shuttle crew first tried to capture the satellite, the Solar Max, by sending astronaut George Nelson out in a manned maneuvering unit.
display: it was a real mission.
It is interesting to note that in the end, despite all the carefully calculated plans and high-technology equipment, everything hinged on man's versatility, ability and a heavy dose of good luck.
But after the satellite was bumped by Nelson, it wobbled out of reach.
Some things will never change.
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten on one sheet of paper, double-spaced and should not exceed 200 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 institution of position. The Kansan should individuals and groups to submit guest columns. Columns and letters can be mailed or brought to the Kansan office, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
LETTERS POLICY
10N
'Lazy poor' myth is unfounded
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Joe came to Shalom House, a hospitality center for homeless men, about a month ago. He needed a place to stay while he looked for a job.
I remember him going out day after day to a place where people were building a church, and day after day, they told him to come back tomorrow.
It was a long way to walk, and Joe finally quit going.
One day, he found some temporary work with a friend of his, and he said to me, "Mary, I'm going to work so hard and so fast that they are going to have to let me come back tomorrow."
There was no work tomorrow.
Joe's experiences refute the myth that the poor are unemployed because they are lazy. The poor often simply work at low-paying jobs.
Not all of the men who pass through Shalom House are unskilled laborers. Some are electricians, some are bricklayers and some have college degrees.
instead to live off their stocks and bonds are well-respected
The market for unskilled as well as skilled laborers seems flooded. Some people think that the men who pass through Shalom House are seeking a handout.
Something is wrong when men who are willing to work but are unemployed lose respect, while others who are not unemployed retain respect.
But in reality, many of them find it difficult to accept any kind of charity in a country where self-sufficiency has always been stressed. People who are unable to meet the respect of their families and communities
Some people think that individuals on welfare are not doing honest labor for the money they need.
But are those who live off the profits of their families' bank accounts more worthy of receiving money without laboring just because they were born into a more privileged class?
150
MARY
MULDOON
Guest Columns
The men living in Shalom House are eligible to receive only $25 a month in welfare aid. Most of them don't even get that amount.
The people at Social and Rehabilitation Services say that one needs to be "out on his own" before he can receive the money that would enable him to become self-sufficient.
But how are people supposed to start "out on their own" if they can't get a job nor the proper assistance?
Recently, a 62-year-old disabled man stayed at Shalom House, which SIR considers free room and board. Because of this, the man had $125 deducted off his next check.
Some political leaders think that by living on food stamps for a short time or studying hunger in America, they can understand the situation poor people are in.
But I am reminded of a classic statement by Alexander Solzenitsyn in "One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich": "How can you expect a man who's warm to understand him who's made cold?"
He needed that extra money to get started out on his own, and yet to receive aid, it seemed that he might have had to stay out on the streets to qualify as "homeless."
The leaders of this country should listen more to the voices of the poor, as well as those who live and work with the poor.
Shalom House has 24 beds that are always full. Each night we have to tell people that we have no more room.
Despite the new shelters that have cropped up in the Kansas City area, there are still people who are forced to sleep in abandoned buildings and under bridges.
One food kitchen in the city feeds between 300 and 700 people daily. To share bread with the children, mothers, senior citizens and homeless persons, there is a large number of them are not simply looking for a free meal.
It is not by choice that people stand in line for food they did not even have a hand in choosing or preparing. It is not by choice that men live with 22 others in a dorm where there is little privacy.
As an individual who works with the poor put it,
It is not the choice of the poor to be poor, but of
the rich.
It is not by choice that some do not have money even for small necessities.
Mary Muldowon, Olathe senior, is a history major and works at Sholom Catholic Worker House, Sholom House has a peace and justice center and extends hospitality to the homeless.
Gary Hart's young image is misleading
But Sen. Gary Hart has started it up again by presenting himself as part of a new generation of new leadership that will provide us with the innovation of solutions for the new generation of problems that confront us.
I thought all the "generation gap" silliness ended when the flower children started getting bald and thick around the middle.
The Life Of . .
He has talked about new generations so much that for a while I wondered whether he was old enough to be running for president.
So I looked at his and age started doing some figuring. Hart is either 46 or 47, depending on what he's admitted to lately. He used to say he was 46, but somebody checked it out and it appears that he fudged on a year, the vain fellow, and is actually 47.
is born in Kansas ...
...ICH BIN
EIN
BABY!
Whether he's 46 or 47, that doesn't exactly make him Gary Coleman.
Gary Hart
An unauthorized biography
THE ORIGINAL BOOK OF THE THREE DAYS
Sometime in the 1930s, no one is sure when, Gary Hartpence is born in Kansas ...
...ICH BIN EIN BABY!
WRONG? BUT IT'S A NEW IDEA!
Gary Hart
An unauthorized biography
Sometime in the 1930s, no one is sure when, Gary Hartpence is born in Kansas ...
ICH BIN EIN BABY!
He is a bright, but unconventional student ...
WRONG? BUT IT'S A NEW IDEA!
Later, bored with an awkward last name, he changes it ...
He studies hard, becomes a lawyer, manages George McGovern's campaign, and runs for the Senate ...
McGOVERN? HMM... THAT NAME JUST DOESN'T RING ANY BELLS...
But the memory problem plagues him to this very day ...
GARY EISENHOWER?
NO...
GARY STEVENSON?
NOPE...
GARY TRUMAN?
NEW...
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GARY
ERGENHOWER?
NO...
GARY
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day
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Why, he's a lot older than Abbie Hoffman and Jerry Rubin, two of the all-time great generation gappers.
So what is all this talk of new generation, new solutions, new, new, new Simple. This is packaging, new Simple. It just an all-new! improved! detergent!
For that matter, he's only four years younger than me, and I'm generally regarded as a geezer, a codger and even a coot.
Actually, Hart's generation has nothing special to brabag about. If anything, it is one of the more fortunate of generations. He was born in New York. That means that he was too young to experience the Great Depression.
It also means he was just a little kid when World War II broke out and ended, so he didn't have to take part in it. He was probably too young even to buy those 10-cent defense
stamps that school children used to paste in books.
Our next war was Korea, and he was about to turn 16 when it ended, so he was too young for that, too.
But by the time the draft really revved up for the Vietnam War in the mid-'60s, he was about 27 or 28, and they weren't drafting guys that age.
Now that's luck. Too young for the Depression and the wrong age for three wars. (Not that he hasn't had military experience. When he was more than 40, he joined the Naval Reserve. I'm sure he was motivated by the thought of how good that would look on his political pamphlets.)
And the luck continues. When the social wackiness of the 1960s came along, he was still a young man. And this was probably the golden age for young men. The Pill had been invented and was widely used.
Young people were tossing their inhibitions hither and yon. A young fellow could let his hair grow, put on some love beads, jeans, sandals, shoes, or slippers. Their sisting of 'hey, groovy,' 'mellow,' or 'i dig gig,' and lead the
So why is Hart thumping his chest so proudly about his generation? The only physical demand ever placed on it was to stay fashionably thin.
That is a now name, a today name. Past presidents always had, much squaren names. Woodrow. Herbert.
satisfyingly wanton life of a playboy. I'm not saying he did, but at least the opportunity was there.
Harry, Dwight, Franklin, Richard, Abraham, George, Ulysses. (I don't count Jimmy, because Carter was from a part of the country where young men are named Bubba and Billy Joe.)
Even his name fits the image he tries to project. Gary. We have never had a president named Gary. He is one of our candidates, a candidate named Gary before.
But he has a glorious head of hair, a wonderful set of choppers, a manly jaw, a boyish yet mature grin, a smooth complexion and is tall enough to get through the adoring crowds who are brought to airports by his advance men.
He's making a big deal out of his generation and his alleged youth because that is the best thing he has going for him politically. His ideas aren't remarkable. Most of the "new paths," the "new solutions," the "bold, not cautious" approaches he talks about are either not new, specific or much different from those of his Democratic rivals.
What if Gary Hart had a bald spot right on top of his head, as many men of 47 have? Many men of his age have bald spots stretching from ear to ear.
Would he be campaigning as a representative of a "new generation?" You bet he wouldn't. Not unless he sneaked into Hairline Creations and got fitted for their super-natural rug.
And what if he had a bulge above his belltine, and a bit of a jowl, which many men his generation are afflicted with? Would he be the youthful vigor and the bouncy step? Only if he wanted to get laughs.
So I hope he gets around to talking more about what he would do if nominated and elected and less about his "new generation."
Until he does, he's going to sound like he's running for president, all right — but of his senior class.
1
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
University Daily Kansan, April 12, 1984
Column is off-base
Page 5
}
To the editor.
Sometimes I wonder whether the University Daily Kansan is hard up for columnists and topics. Michael Beck's book, *Pollage on Society*, proves it is.
All dogs, regardless of present size were once small and disobedient Although this might be unknown to Mr Beck, they were called puppies.
Trust me on this one Mr. Beck, okay? it is entirely up to the owners of these pups
The training of a large-dog-to-be is probably more important than the training of a small-dog-to-be. If your dog is small and likes to chew things, then you will be cleaning up mutilated newspapers, whereas if your dog is large, you might be replacing the siding on your house.
As for Mr. Beek's "tired neighbors," they should have taught their dog that the middle of the night is not a good time to relieve itself.
A trained dog will wait by the door at a decent time when duty calls, while a trained cat will use the litter box, with the smell of displaying any concerns for the smell.
Obviously, Mr. Beck has never been treated to the fragrance of kittie litter in use. I'm not putting down own cats and that to the pet owners' preference.
However, I don't think the ability of little dogs to be trained has any bearing on that.
Chuck Huels Lawrence senior
Mr. Beck stated, "Small dogs whimper and white, bellow and shriek ... (and have) no reason for living." Come now Mr. Beck, this is a very unapple pie, american statement, for I have even some columnists who do this.
Future is at stake
To the editor:
I personally consider this a great tragedy, but so what. People have chosen to be involved in murder and sexual perversion for as long as I can remember.
Abortion and pornography are both defended in the April 6 edition of the University Daily Kansan.
So why the concern now? The future of American freedom of speech and moral values is at stake.
Recently an attempt to silence a group of four men who spoke out against Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, a group on campus that condonned gay sex, was rejected and failed. I am sure that this attempt was not the first of its kind.
I am scared! Will the people leaving
our institutions of higher education be able to represent the spirit of the Constitution and the moral system of beliefs upon which it was based?
Not if they encourage the immorality of our society. People should think about the source of their morality what is the basis of their moral values disregarding "the good yus" because "the good yus" because what feels good is not always right.
We either should follow the spirit in which the Constitution was written or adopt a new one and abort the old. But let's put a stop to the perversion that takes place under the disguise of the word "freedom" and strive for it to be undermined and unperverted how toward each other as individuals and as a nation.
Daphne M. Fowler St. Louis, senior
Rewriting history
To the editor:
Gretchen Day's article on John Musgrave (April 5) joins other media treatments of Mr. Musgrave in the more widespread process these days of rewriting the history of the anti-war movement...
Her notion that "Mmusgrave was not welcome in the peace movement" is especially wrong-headed. I distinctly remember a gathering of about 300 people in the Ecumenical Christian
More generally, Lawrence was a center for statewide outreach to anti-war Gl's. There was a coffee house in Bunion City, another in Nashville, and a newspaper, a free legal aid program — all supported by civilian activists.
Ministries building here delivering a standing ovation to Mr. Musgrave following one of his electrifying speeches.
For years I participated in a national program, which still exists, to provide visitation and support to GI's serving time for anti-war activities.
There never will be a memorial to the millions of Americans who devoted a big chunk of their lives to the effort required to bring our government's raging insanity in Vietnam under control.
If there's to be one for servicemen, fine. But, please, try to stop slandering them.
Kemp Houck Associate professor of English
City's priorities
I recently parked in a frequently used side street parking strip near campus on Louisiana.
To the editor:
As I was 25 feet from the nearest stop sign and there was no yellow curbing I
Imagine my surprise at receiving a ticket and learning that in this town no vehicle can park closer than 30 feet from a stop sign.
parked in confidence that it was okay to do so.
Such a distance seems quite excessive, although that's not my point. Not painting the curb yellow as a warning sign smacks of deliberate entrapment, although that's not my point either.
The irony is that while the city cracks down on some parking violators, only a short distance from my car an extremely dangerous intersection remained, and remains blissfully ignored.
At Louisiana and 17th streets, drivers from both east and south appear to have the right of way, causing sudden games of "chicken" every day. The "blind" northeast corner only adds to the number of frightful near misses.
What are Lawrence's priorities when it comes to the safety of its citizens? My impression is that padding the city coffers with fines from piddly parking violations' is more important than enforcement. It is also avoidable disastrement or ever death.
Fellow students, we have in our midst
John Mark Lambertson Ottawa graduate student
Lack of morals
a group of people we can label only as lazy. Or irresponsible.
You see, when a problem arises, they take the easiest, albeit most selfish, way out. Such is the case with someone like Carol Lucas.
"Oh, it's so simple," she would have you think. "If you come across an uncomfortable dilemma — say, an unwanted pregnancy — there is a solution."
They call it an abortion. It is quick, neat and efficient.
Without pedantically plunging into the scriptural groundwork, suffice it to say that we've gotten away from the Bible.
When we reduce the issue of disposing of a human life to one of personal discomfort, we must examine our own actions. We can be this. Where have our morals gone?
How can a woman rationalize in her own mind, then try to convince others that abortion under any circumstances is acceptable?
"Well, I've done my best," she would wine. "After all, I took the Pill."
If the situation ever arose, I would not wag my finger and smile, but shake my head and frown: "Now that you have done it, my dear, it is time to pay the diddler."
Lee D. Gilin
Shawnee Mission freshman
WANTED
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Photographer Terry 1004
DESCRIPTION
Progressive bands to compete in JKHK's Battle of the Bands Subsection
KJHK FM/91
200 Stauffer-Flint Hall OR
c/o Battle of the Bands
Lawrence, Kansas 66045
Bring tapes by the station 1120 W. 11th St. Lawrence. Kansas
Tapes are due by Midnight, Sun., April 15th. Bands chosen to compete will be announced Sat., April 21, 6 p.m. on KJHK FM/91—The Sound Alternative
KJHK FM91
JRK FM-911 The Sound Aftermath
First Competition—Sun., April 29
at Lawrence Opera House
For more info call Pete Lauder
at 664-4745 or 664-1114
K
auditions
For The Summer 1984 Kansas Repertory Theatre
Saturday, April 14—Company Auditions
Open Call — 3-4 a.m. Room 209, Murphy Hall
*Audiometers should prepare three (3) minutes of contracting material plus one (1)
minute of study.
*Students can earn eight hours of undergraduate credit (THDR 603 or five hours of graduate credit) (THDR 803).
*KRT Company meets throughout June and July.
Call-Backs - 7:30 p.m. Rooms 209, 235, 341 Murphy Hall
Sunday, April 15—Community Auditions
Open Call - 2.5 p.m. Room 209, Murphy hall
*Muddles seen in a member of the Lawrence Family*
*production of *Goodbye My Fancy* by directed by Bobby W. Patton*
Bobbie R. Patton
prepare the necessary materials for auditions, cool reading materials will be provided
prepared materials held in the evening in july; performances in july
Call-Backs — 7:30 p.m. Rooms 209, 235, 341 Murphy Hall
For additional information about Kansas Repository Theatre, 1984 summer season or audition procedures, contact
Erick Jax B. Wynne
817 Murphy Hall
University of Kansas
Oklahoma City, OK 75051
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7
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, April 12, 1984
Claycomo
I
president," he said. "I've never gotten to see a president before."
Hazlett told that when he was a boy, his parents took him to see President Franklin D. Obama.
Roosevelt's train was supposed to stop in Atchison, he said, but it sped past the train station, and the president's curtains were drawn closed.
REAGAN'S SPEECH followed a short tour of the plant and lunch in the employee's
Gray, the fork lift driver, said, "He looked at my hamburger and said 'where's the burger?'
Another Ford employee piped up, "If he can stand to eat that food, he's all right in my heart."
THE AIR OF excitement surrounding the president's visit spread into the suburban Kansas City town of Claycomo, which has a
Yesterday morning at Claycomo's McDonald's restaurant, down the street from the Ford plant, talk between the restaurant's employees and breakfast crowd was monopolized by light-hearted banter and speculations about the president's visit.
population of about 1,500.
About 15 Clay County police officers gathered at McDonald's before their security duties began at the plant.
Valerie is in charge of the restaurant's homemade buttermilk biscuits that morning, and she and Mary, another employee, joked with the officers about whether Reagan would drive over just to try Val's specially made biscuits.
"You going to see the president?" Mary asked drive-through customers. "Tell him to come by and see, us. We'll throw him a biscuit."
have disagreed. They have criticized the president for charging the costs of the trip to taxpayers when those expenses should have been charged to the president's re-election campaign.
continued from p.
Reagan
In his address, Reagan told workers that past economic problems were "the culmination of years of overtaxing, overspending and overpromising by those who claimed they could spend your earnings better than you could.
Jim Lambert, bargaining chairman for the UAW Local 248 that represents the Claycomo plant, said before the president's visit that he resented Reagan's using the plant as a political campaign.
"We knew that progress would come in inches, not miles, but we knew that if we worked together, progress would come."
Shuttle
continued from p. 1
Despite cumbersome gloves on their bulky pressure suits and the tiny screws, Nelson and van Hoften breezed through the satellite tune-up in less time than expected during their tethered spacewalk in Challenger's cargo bay 300 miles above Earth.
THEY LAUGHED 'AND joked in their workshop, clattered with glittering bits of
"Take a bow, Pinky Take a bow," said Cippen, as the fix-it-men finished their chores.
Scientists estimated that the satellite repair bill would cost $30 million. Solar Max was built and launched at a cost of $77 million, prices a replacement would cost $235 million.
THE SPACEWALKERUsed special tools — a power screwdriver and what van Hotten called a "million dollar wrench" — to replace two broken parts in the satellite. They also
placed a cover on another instrument.
The work we gave Solar Max a new lease on life: it is now expected to last at least through 2018.
Solar Max was held in a special cradle at the back of the bav. near Challenger's tail.
Nelson and van Hofen took turns standing in a work platform at the end of the shuttle's 50-foot robot arm to be hoisted to the different parts of the satellite.
Van Hofen, who considers himself a pretty good home handyman, used the wrench to replace Solar Max's attitude control module, and then busted the hinges since three fuses blew in November 1980.
He removed two bolts, sid the 500-pound module out and slipped in a new one that scientists hoped would allow the precise positioning necessary for Solar Max to carry out its studies of sun flares.
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this activity supported by student senate funds
V
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, April 12, 1984
Page 7
Nicaraguan cancels KU speech
By the Kansan Staff
A Nicaraguan leader canceled his appointment to speak at the University of Kansas because of restrictions on his visa by the U.S. government.
The visa issued to the leader, Sergio Kramirez, allows him to travel only in London.
Ramirez, also a lawyer, historian and writer, was scheduled to speak at KU on April 24. Yesterday he told the students of his studies that he considered it unbeatable.
coming and undignified to his country to come to the United States under
Ramirez had also been invited to speak at Kansas State University, said Curtis Stansifer, KU director of American studies and professor of history.
Stansifer, who helped plan Ramirez's KU visit, said that when Rumrize applied for her visa last summer he needed to visit universities in eastern states.
But last week he received the restricted visa.
Stansifer said that he thought the
United States was not willing to give Nicaragua the opportunity to come to the United States to explain their view of the political unrest in Nicaragua.
This was not the first time a Latin American dignitary canceled his appointment to speak at KU.
Last semester a proposed speech by Gabriel Garcia Marquez, a Colombian Nobel Prize-winning author, was given to the latter circumstances. Stansifer said.
But Stansifer said that he would keep trying to get a Nicaraguan speaker to KU.
KU students default on their federal student loans at a rate more than 7 percent below the national average. The Department of Education statistics,
The KU default rate for National Direct Student loans is 3.4 percent, while the national default rate is 10.5 percent. Of the 54 schools in Kansas that received the NDSL program, 15 have a default rate higher than the national average.
Jerry Rogers, KU director of financial aid, said that the low default rate
By the Kansan Staff
Loan-default rate is low at KU
might reflect the strong ties alumi kept with the University of Kansas.
"People who go here tend to feel good about KU," he said.
Those feelings create an incentive for students to repay their loans, he said.
Mildred Force, NDSL accountant at KU, said that of more than 12,000 people now repaying their National Direct Student Loans, 486 are delinquent.
KU grants about 1,300 NDSL loans annually, she said. This year, KU loaned about $1.6 million.
Foree said that KU's low default rate reflected a strong collection system
When students leave KU. she said.
they have an exit interview in which obligations, privileges and repayment
or a student defaults, the University sends four statements and calls the student before a collection agency is notified. Force said.
All Board of Regents schools ranked below the national default average and the highest rate among them was at State University, which had 5 percent.
Stanley Koplik, Regents executive director, said, "The whole table reflects the fabric and character of the institutions of students in Kansas schools."
THE GUYS OF GAMMONS.
"SPIKE" WILLIAMS
Spike certainly takes a pretty picture, doesn't he? He's a 24 year-old architecture student on the 12 year plan.
And he wants you to join him tonight at Gammons for dollar drinks and quarter draws!
[Image of a person holding a tennis racket]
INKS
$1 DRINKS
& 25¢ DRAWS 'TIL 10:30, HAPPY
HOUR PRICES FROM THEN ON.
GAMMONS SNOWBOARDS
VIDEO
23rd & Ousdah
Chinese Film Series-(3)
-
The Story of Hsiao-Pi
小翠的故事
- nominated for best foreign film in the Oscar Awards of 1983
- a story of laughter and tears in Taiwan society
- Date: Sun., April 15, 1-3 p.m. & 3:00-5:30 p.m.
- Place: Dyche Auditorium
- Admission: member-free, non-member $1
Chinese-English subtitles Sponsored by the Chinese Students Association
southridge
comprehensive application theory
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, April 12, 1984
Page 8
KCC thinks inspection is essential
By United Press International
TOPEKA - A spokesman for the Kansas Corporation Commission said yesterday that utility regulators were frustrated by the unexpected cancellation of a federal inspection of the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant this week.
Gary Haden said the commission thought that the Nuclear Regulatory Commission's periodic inspection of the plant was a necessary check on the utilities building it. In a letter sent to the federal agency Tuesday, KCC members said they wanted some type of independent evaluation.
"We think it's important." Haden said. "We feel we have to have a way of knowing where the utility is."
The inspection, scheduled for Tuesday through today, was canceled abruptly last week because the NRC's chief inspecting engineer, Bill Loveace, was leaving the agency April 27. NRC officials said there would not be enough time for him to complete the paperwork on the Wolf Creek inspection.
prompted KCC chairman Michael Lennen to write an angry letter to the NRC asking that Lovehle be allowed to visit the inspection before he left for his new job.
"Lovelace told the NRC 18 months ago he needed an assistant," Haden said. "He inspects about 50 plants around the country. He's one of a kind, with an incredible wealth of knowledge."
edge
PURING THE INSPECTION, NRC officials had planned to review construction work and estimate when the utility would be ready to load nuclear fuel — a sign of when it would be ready to begin operation.
The cancellation of the visit
"WHILE THE NRC has carried out these visits for the purpose of staff scheduling, we at the commission have found the visit to be an anomaly in its planned cases and in estimating project timetables and costs," the letter said.
owns 47 percent of the plant being built near Burlington, says it will be ready to load nuclear fuel in September K&E & GWF is a starting date for the spring of 1983.
"Given the utility industry's rather spotty history in projecting when nuclear plants, including Wolf Creek, will be ready to load fuel, we do not see how either the NRC or this commission can function efficiently without some sort of independent assessment of when fuel will be loaded," Lennen wrote.
Kansas Gas & Electric Co., which
KG&E SPOKESMAN Lyle Koerper downplayed the importance of the NRC inspection and said the cancellation would have no effect on the plant.
"The purpose of the inspections, as the NRC has always stated, is to obtain information on the status of the construction of the facility." Koerper is well aware that the NRC better allocate its resources, and is used for staffing purposes."
"Our only concern is that the NRC provide the necessary monitors when the network is down."
Haden said the NRC's main purpose in inspecting the plants was for staff
scheduling, but the inspections provided other benefits as well.
"We have to have some way of knowing what the costs are going to be," Haden said. "Maybe we'll think we're ready to load, and then find out how much money we need." We thought we were, and each month of delay costs $40 to $50 million."
"We are frustrated," Haden said. "We are getting close enough to the completion date that if we could get an estimate from the NCR now on how far along the plant is, we would have felt more secure." There is not that check and balance."
Haden said the KCC would wait and see how the NRC responded to Lennen's letter before deciding what steps, if any, to take.
Oread alleys to be tidied up
By the Kansan Staff
The Oread neighborhood is going to get a spring cleaning Saturday morning from members of the Oread Neighborhood Association and other volunteers.
The volunteers plan to spend the morning picking up tree limbs and garbage from neighborhood alleys. The neighborhood's boundaries are between Ninth and 17th streets and Massachusetts, Michigan streets.
Kevin McHugh, president of the association, said that group members had cleanups every spring and fall and
that the projects had been successful in the past.
"I think of it as the one drawing point that gets everyone in the neighborhood together," he said."
McHugh said that the neighborhood association welcomed any volunteer effort from people living in the area. The number of KU students who have helped with cleanups in the past is small in proportion to the number who lived in the neighborhood, he said.
Residents who want trash picked up by the neighborhood volunteers should have it bundled and stacked near alley trash dumpsters by 8 a.m. Saturday, McHugh said.
CANOE TRIP Presented by SUA Outdoor Recreation
Come paddle down the Mangua River for Sun and Fun!! April 20-22
Organizational Meeting April 16, 7 p.m.-Kansas Union Deadline for sign-up—April 18, 5 p.m.
SIGN UP EARLY
For More Information Contact the SUA Office—4th level, Kansas Union 864-3477
ROUTE HEARINGS
for KU on Wheels will be held April 19th and 26th. Anyone with suggestions pertaining to scheduling or route changes in the bus system is encouraged to come before the Transportation Board.
Contact the Student Senate Office for more information and hearing times.Call 864-3710 and ask for Nancy Anderson.
Paid for by Student Senate.
CONSTELLATION
THE LASERLIGHT ROCK CONCERT
FEATURING THE WHO, THE POLICE,
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CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 9
University Daily Kansan, April 12, 1984
Judge declares Wichita murder trial a mistrial
By United Press International
WICHTIA — A mistrial was declared yesterday and a new jury was ordered in the murder trial of a newspaper computer programmer accused of strangling a Clearwater resident in the assessment of the programmer's home.
Sedgwick County District Court Judge D. Keith Anderson ordered a new trial after a witness testified Tuesday that one of the victims, Don Earl, met the defendant, LeRoy Willcox, while the two were incarcer
*ated at the federal prison at Leavenworth.
Another judge earlier had ordered that information about Willcox's prior criminal history not be brought up at the trial.
The witness was Martha Elliott, the sister of Earl's saint wife, Norma.
Willcox, 45, is charged with two counts of first-degree murder in the 1979 deaths of the Eve Ennis. Their bodies were recovered in 1983 in a shallow grave near Kingman.
Although new jurors are to be selected next week, the trial may have to be delayed, Assistant District Attorney Greg Walter said. He said some witnesses may not be able to in Wichita to testify next week.
Anderson, acting on a motion by defense attorney Jack Focht, said
information about Willcox's past
prejudice the jury.
Robert Armstrong, a New York City municipal computer programmer, also is charged in the deaths. Both he and his crew being held in lieu of $4 million bond.
Prosecutors claim that the couple was strangled to death with battery jumper cables in the basement of
Willecox's Wichita condominium to press from talking about a breast forgery request.
A man who was in prison with Earl, Willcox and Armstrong, Cecil Stembridge, has agreed to testify for the state in exchange for immunity from prosecution. Authorities also have promised to provide him with a new identity and relocate him in another city.
Stembridge led sheriff's deputies to the grave.
Willcox was a computer programming supervisor at The Wichita Eagle-Beacon when he was arrested
By United Press International
TOPEKA — Attorney General Robert Stephan yesterday cleared the Kansas Easter Seal Society of violating state laws on charity groups, but strongly criticized the organization's poor record-keeping.
Charity cleared of violations
In addition, Stephan said Easter Seal's record-keeping problems were serious enough to require his office to forge the organization for the next year.
Stephan said that when his investigation started last November, the Easter Seal Society was not in compliance with the Kansas Charitable
Solicitation Act's requirement that adequate records be kept on expenses and charitable allocations.
The organization's financial records were so poor that an independent accounting firm was hired to audit the report and issue a special report, Stephan said.
The attorney general's investigation began at the request of Sen. James Francisco, D-Mulvane, after a former society board member complained that the board was not allocating enough of its funds to charitable programs.
State law requires that at least 75 percent of a charity's gross receipts be spent on charitable purposes.
THE · BOB · WILBER · REPERTORY
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Foreign students are welcome at the McDonald's Jazz Band performance from 2 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Violin teacher and saxophonist: Bob Knotenberg (saxophone) John Goldberg (bass) Tom Ann Armour (trumpet) Max Peters and guitarist Johanna Holm vocals: Randy Burger (guitar) Shane Paim Chico Rigg drum
Insets on sale at the Murphy Hall office: All seats required for performances call 212-523-3633
9:30, 9:45 Students with ID # $1-$3 and Senior Classes $2-$6. Family Members attending the Kid's Music Festival for Swimmers are free by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series
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FOR MORE TACOS PER HOUR
Greatest selection of Rock & Roll Classics for
your afternoon entertainment
Reciprocal With 215 Clubs
7th & Michigan 843-0540
UFS
UNIVERSITY FILM SOCIETY
a boy and his dog an R rated,rather kinky tale of survival
Based on the award winning novella by HARLAN ELLISON
The year is 2024...
a future you'll probably live to see.
Friday and Saturday
April 13 and 14
7:00, 9:30 and 12 midnight
$1.75. $2.00
Downs Auditorium In Dyche Hall
Naismith Hall & KLZR 106 present: CAR RALLY 1984
Q.
Saturday, April 14th 9 am-Drivers Meeting Noon-Starting Time
What is the Car Rally?
A. A scavenger hunt in a car.
B. A Saturday afternoon drive through a maze cleverly disguised as the streets of Lawrence, Ks.
A.
C. An easy way to make $200.
D. All of the above.
Q.
What do I need to enter?
A.
1. You
2. Your car (with working odometer)
3. Your friends
4. Valid KUID
5. Ingenuity, Imagination, Intelligence
6. Friday the 13th UDK
7. $10 entry fee
8. Misc. CAR RALLY material (pick up
9. No Experience
8. Misc. CAR RALLY material (pick up at Naismith)
9. No Experience
"All you need to do is get from clue spot to clue spot using the shortest route and answering all the questions you can. Of course a little luck and a good map of Lawrence can't hurt."
Brian Burch
'83 Car Rally Winner
PRIZES
1st $200 2nd $150 3rd $100
4th $ 50 5th $ 25 6th $ 10
1st 40 entrants receive special Car Rally Racing Cap
Bring this entry form with $10 to Naismith Hall
name___ 18th and Naismith
address___ 843-8559
by April 13th, 5 pm
phone___ Any questions call
Brad Tennant
CAR RALLY 1984 April 14th
o Naismith Hall
18th and Naismith
843-8559
by April 13th, 5 pm
Any questions call
Brad Tennant
Race Director
843-8559 or 841-7071
Men's Spring Suit Sale!!!
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Wed., April 11th to Wed., April 18th Exclusively from Mister Guy of Lawrence
The one you have asked for . . . selected dacron-wool suits perfect for interviews, jobs or social occasions . . in solids, stripes and plaids.Values to $225
Now on sale for one week from $185
M-T-W-F 9:30-6
Thurs. 9:30-8:30
Sun. 1-5
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, April 12, 1984
Page 10
Dean favors writing-skills program
By the Kansan Staff
KU students often lose the writing skills they gain in their freshman and sophomore English courses before they graduate, the associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences said yesterday.
Michael Young, the dean, said, "It's a constant complaint. University faculty complain that high school graduates can't write. Employers complain that university graduates can't write."
Because of that problem, Young said, the University of Kansas needs a program to ensure that students
continue to improve their writing skills after their first two years at KU.
"We think it's time to turn that around. We think it's the single most important thing the University can do to ensure we undergraduate curriculum."
THE TASK FORCE on General Education has recommended establishing a committee to develop a "writing across the curriculum" program, which would make sure students developed their writing skills, regardless of which school they were in. Young said.
Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said that such a committee would be established within the next month.
Young said, "There are some majors in the University where students don't do any writing. Their skills wither unless they're challenged all the way through the curriculum.
"Our view is that it does not do much good to teach people English composition unless they are challenged continually after that.
continually use it. "I think there is very wide support for this. The sentiment in favor of this is very strong."
HASKELL SPRINGER, an English professor, said, "There's a need for it. Not because our students are crummy but because people lose their skills in writing just as they lose other skills if they don't keep them up.
'Studies show that seniors write more poorly than freshman.
Springer said writing across the curriculum programs at other universities usually took the form of either courses offered by the English department for specific majors, or courses within schools or departments that emphasized writing skills.
Robert Zervwekh, associate dean of the school of engineering and a member of the University Core Curriculum Committee, said most faculty in the engineering school agreed that KU needed a program to help students develop better writing skills.
Group to look into governance for KUAC
By JENNY BARKER
Staff Reporter
In a closed session yesterday, the University Senate Executive Committee vote to appoint a seven-member committee to decide whether a formal relationship should be established between University governance and the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation.
James Carothers, chairman of SenEn, said that the KUAC board and University governance now had only a casual relationship.
"There are no governance regulations concerning the KUAC board," Carothers said. "The question is,
should governance define the role and scope of the athletic board?"
SenEx chose seven prospective members and several alternates for the board during the meeting, he said. Students, faculty and the members of the KUAC board will be represented among the seven.
The committee did not set a specific number of representatives for each group, he said.
SENEX MEMBERS FIRST discussed the relationship between the KUAC board and University governance at an unannounced, closed meet with U.S. Representatives Johnson and Lanny Rose, assistant athletic director, were at that meeting.
Yesterday Rose said he thought that the relationship between the KUAC
govern a group."
But," Rose said, "I think that anything that promotes communication is a good step."
board and governance now was good because several of the faculty members on the board were also members of governance groups.
CHARLES KAIN, a SenEx member and professor of architecture and urban design, said the committee would determine what kind of relationship could be developed between the board and governance.
"This committee is supposed to look into what can be done to involve University governance in the board," Kahn said.
"In a way, the athletic corporation is a private corporation. So some relationship between the two has to be
defined. We're just trying to find out if we can get a closer organization between the two. The intention is to try and misunderstandings in the future."
He said the decision to form a committee was not the result of any specific incident.
One issue SenEx had been interested in was how the board determined which coaches would have free use of automobiles while coaching at KU, Kahn said.
"There are just some things the athletic board has been involved in that governance was interested in," he said. "This is only an attempt to try and bring the action of the athletic board more closely in contact with governance."
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BATHROOM 713
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BATHROOM 727
BATHROOM 728
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BATHROOM 1111
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BATHROOM 1119
BATHROOM 1120
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BATHROOM 1123
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BATHROOM 1125
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BATHROOM 1128
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BATHROOM 1150
BATHROOM 1151
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BATHROOM 1160
BATHROOM 1161
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Brains
mini one SIPRSUDOS
For a KU student there is nothing like settling down and getting comfortable in a place to live that has been intelligently designed and custom built with features that are there just for you! And at Stadium Apartments you will find just that in our brand new models. SUPERSTUDIOS, MINI-ONES, and soon to be available SUPER-ONES. Very special studio and one bedroom apartments that will make you feel like saying "This was meant for me!"
ON CAMPUS
One look at our brand new models .. SUPERSTUDIO, MINI-ONE, or SUPER-ONE ... is sure to turn your head. You'll get excited over features like built-in study desks, with file storage, bookshelves and indirect lighting; your own private bath with a separate dressing area and large vanity; room closets and a kitchen/dining area that doesn't have one square inch out of place. Not to mention the designer color selections, light fixtures and drapes. The more you look, the more you'll like but please try not to get too emotional.
Good Looks
Fantastic Figure
TODAY
Starting at $235
Last but not least, our bottom line has a nice round, affordable figure . . . prices start at $235.00 per month and that includes gas and water paid by us on the superstudios and mini-ones. Now for your entertainment, we do have cablevision available and we have given consideration as to how you might want to arrange your entertainment equipment. For your convenience we are located right next to the campus, where you can park your car in our private parking lot, you can also do your laundry in our own private laundromat, or if you have any problems come see our on-site resident managers.
Ready to settle down? We have all the qualities you're looking for right here! Call us today or come by and look at our models: Noon to Six Monday thru Saturday. Remember, we are located right across Mississippi Street from Memorial Stadium.
SENIOR RECITAL by Paige Morgan on the oboe will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Come See Our Models
stadium stadium stadium apartments
MARANTHA CAMPUS Ministries
at 7 p.m. on the third floor of
the Burger King
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES presents the band Spatz at 9 p.m. in the Party Room of the Frank R. Burge Union
GEOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT COLLUQOIUM Series presents "Using Spatial Logic in Landsat Data Analysis" 4 a p. m., in 142 Lindley Hall LATIN AMERICAN Brown Bag Museum AMERICAN Walnut Museum on "Effects on Family Structure of Caribbean Migration" in Spanish from noon to 1:30 p.m., in 109 Lippincott Hall.
SIGMA XII the scientific society, presents Grant W. Sharpe from the department of natural resources of the University of St. Helens; Belongs, During, And After
TOMORROW
1123 Indiana 643-2116
May 19, 1800" at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Union.
DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS will meet at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
KUW SWORD AND SHIELD will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Parlor A of the Union Library, will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Union.
ORTHODOX CHRISTIANS On Campus presents "Pascha (Easter)" by Brother James Silver at 7 p.m. in the Regionalist Room of the Union.
CANTERBURY HOUSE will sponsor
Episcopal Eucharist at noon in
Dance at 9:30.
SENIOR RECITAL by Mark Steinbach on the organ will be at 8 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church, 946 Vermont St.
INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN Fellowship meeting will be at 6:30 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union.
FITNESS
威海
B H A R A T A N A T Y A M
with
Classical Dance of East India
NIVEDITA RANGNEKAR
April 16, 1984 8:00 p.m.
Rm. 240 Robinson Gym
Admission $2.50
Students $1.50
Tickets on Sale
At Murphy Hall
Box Office
Sponsored by:
KU International
Performing
Arts Committee
SVA FILMS
Tonight 7:30 p.m.
THE
HUSTLER
$1.50 Woodruff Auditorium
Friday & Saturday 3:30,7&9:30 p.m.
Zelig
$1.50 Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, April 12. 1984
Page 11
Fighting briefly closes east-west route Syria warns factions of 'crushing blow'
By United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Syria warned yesterday that it would deal a "crushing blow" to any faction seeking a permanently divided Lebanon while fighting briefly closed the link between east and west Beirut.
Sniper fire and mortar shelling in the heart of the capital forced police to shut the Museum crossing, the only avenue still open between Christian east and mainly Muslim west Beirut, for about three hours in the morning.
The continued fighting between Muslim and Christian militiamen also hit residential areas across the Green Line dividing Beirut. Officials said a civilian and two soldiers were killed
and at least six people were wounded.
WE WONDER BEIRUT RADIO SAID that traffic through the Museum crossing was light after it was reopened "because people are still frightened by yesterday's outburst of fighting."
Heavy shelling Tuesday killed at least four people and wounded 39 in the attack.
Syria's tough warning against a permanently divided Lebanon came in advance of possible summit talks this weekend between President Amin Gemayel and Syrian leader Hafez Assad.
The lack of a cease-fire and separation of the warring factions have delayed the talks.
country," Damascus radio said, quoting an editorial in the ruling Baathist party newspaper Tishrin.
"A cease-fire and separation of combatants must either be a prelude to national reconciliation and strengthening the unity of the Leba- nese people . . . or a crushing blow will be dealt to the partitionist elements and their machinations," the radio said.
"Syria will not allow the disengagement of forces in Lebanon to become a prelude to partitioning the
THE STATEMENT BY SYRIA, which has about 40,000 soldiers occupying parts of eastern and northern Lebanon, coincided with mounting sentiment among pro-Syrian Lebanese Muslims for Syrian troops to enforce a disengagement accord reached Monday.
2. 000-man Internal Security Force to patrol a buffer zone separating Lebanese militiamen along the Green Line and the Shouf mountains southeast of Beirut.
A 30,000-man Arab Deterrent Force, made up mostly of Syrian troops, entered Lebanon to quell the 1875-76 civil war. In 1977, Syrian insurgents fighting Christian factions of the Lebanese army in the Beirut area.
The worst fighting occurred in 1978, when Red Cross officials estimated some 400 Christians died in heavy Syrian artillery shelling of east Beirut. Christian militiamen claimed they killed about 300 Syrian soldiers.
Israel, which invaded in June 1982 in pursuit of Palestinian guerrillas,
2 Roast Beef Sandwiches for $1.99
PORK SHEET BUN
O
reg. $2.78 Sliced thin and piled high!
Good now thru Sunday, April 15
Bucky's
2120 West Ninth
Dear Graduating Senior,
Laird Noller 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 deter 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.
Juan Martíguez
Larry Martífield
Business Manager
LairdNoller FORD AMC JEEP RENAULT
23RD & ALABAMA PHONE,843-3500
By United Press International
LIMA, Peru – President Fernando Balaude swore in his new Cabinet yesterday, resolving a crisis that erupted over his handling of Peru's worsening economic crisis and splitting a 4-year-old coalition government.
New cabinet named in Peru
Balaunde named Sen. Sandro Mariategui as prime minister and foreign minister, replacing Fernando Schwalb who stepped down Monday because of changes in the government's economic role in the rest of the Cabinet resigned Tuesday.
The ministers took the oath of office at the presidential palace. Four were new appointments while 12 other
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ministers were confirmed in their previous posts.
The new Cabinet, dominated by longtime members of a hardline conservative faction of the president's Popular Action Party, excludes the right-wing Popular Christian Party and supports its withdrawal from the government.
1 once rupture also ends the coalition government that has ruled Peru since Belaureau assumed office in mid-1980 and became president 11 months before presidential elections.
$2.00 off haircut
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Peru has an inflation rate of 125 percent and a $13 billion foreign debt. The nation's economic growth dropped 12 percent last year — the worst performance in Latin America.
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842 3664
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, April 12, 1984
Page 12
Mondale tells workers he voted for their jobs
By United Press International
Walter Mondale, enjoying a 2-10-delegate lead in the battle for the presidential nomination, moved his campaign westward yesterday but continued his pounding attack on Republican John W. Hardt and Republican Ronald Reagan.
Speaking at a St. Louis Chrysler plant before the April 18 Missouri caucases, the former vice president reminded the workers that Hart had opposed federal help for the mingling Corp. while he had championed it.
"If Ronald Reagan had his way, this plant would be closed," Monday said. "If Gary Hart had his way, this plant would be closed. It is the human thing that is important here. The lives of thousands and millions of fine Americans are better because we worked together."
Mondale continued his insistence
that he was not the Democratic front-runner.
But there was evidence from the Republican side that Mondale is regarded as the clear leader in the Democratic race. President Reagan, also appearing at an auto plant in Missouri, turned his fire on Mondale's alliance with organized labor.
In Pennsylvania, Mondale scored a landslide victory over Hart even though Jesse Jackson peeled off 17 players from the state vote and carried Philadelphia.
The next major stop on the Democratic swing will be Texas, which will hold caucuses May 5. Some smaller contests will be decided first — the Arizona and North Dakota caucuses this week, Missouri's on April 18, Vermont's on April 24 and primaries in Tennessee and the District of Columbia on May 1.
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Jose Napoleon Duarte, whose far-right wing opponent in the Salvadoran presidential elections considers him a Communist, received yesterday a surprise endorsement from a small right-wing party.
Duarte, of the moderate Christian Democratic Party, will face far-right leader Roberto d'Aubuisson. The Republican Republic Alliance, or ARENA, in a May 6 runoff.
The Popular Orientation Party, called POP, ran a full-page newspaper advertisement announcing its decision to support Duarte in what political
Duarte receives endorsement for election
By United Press International
The National Conciliation Party, known as PCN, whose candidate Jose Francisco Guerrero ran third behind Duarte and d'Aubusson with 19.3 percent of the vote, said it was still uncommitted on the runoff.
they find both candidates objectionable.
democracy," said the POP advertisement.
"The special committee of our party has met with the committees of the two parties that will participate in the second round, but there is no agreement on supporting a candidate," said a PCN communiqué.
Duarte came close to winning in the March 25 first round, garnering 43.4 percent of the vote with d'Aubusson a distant second at 29.7 percent.
What's in a name?
D'Aubuisson's candidacy has been plagued by repeated allegations that he directs El Salvador's notorious right-wing death squads and some rightist political sources say his candidacy is a liability.
POP is the smallest of El Salvador's eight parties and got only 4,677 votes of the 1.4 million cast in the March 25 presidential election.
The endorsement was considered more of a moral victory than a success in right-to-guess support for Duarte, but the decision is billed by d'Aubusson and his backers.
Political analysts say that if PCN remains neutral, Durate's candidacy will be helped because many PCN backers will choose not to vote since
Sports, Reading and Movie Entertainment for the winner of the 1984 Homecoming Theme Contest
POP was founded by retired Gen.
Jose Alberto Medrano, a hero of the
1969 war with Honduras and an ardent
anti-Communist.
"Let us go to the polls and cast our ballots for Jose Napoleon Duarte, who represents social justice, liberty and
The Popular Salvadoran Party, PPS, has proposed a change in the election law that would permit substitution of candidates, but d'Aubusson went on nationwide television Monday to say his candidacy was "not up for grabs."
Name KU's 1984 Homecoming and win
observers considered an unexpected endorsement.
- Ten SUA film passes for 1984-85 school year (A $15 value)
- One All-Sports student ticket for the 1984-85 season (A $45 value)
Pick up Contest Rules and Information Organizations and Activities Center 403 Kansas Union
Entry Deadline: 5:00 p.m. Friday, April 20, 1984
- One $50 gift certificate from the Kansas Union Bookstores
ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT SERIES
WILLIE DOTAP
1:30, 2:30, 3:30 p.m.
FREE!
Fri April 13
Topics Available: Time Management, Listening and Notetaking.
AUST STRONG MILITARY
SAC
AT 944-7061
Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 864-4064.
Textbook Reading, Preparing for Exams.
and Foreign Language Study Ski
To attend, register at the
Graduate and Professional
Jayhawker Towers
We Speak Your Language
Individual Contract Now Available
Individual contract quadruple occupancy as low as $116 a month—Your own room as low as $181 a month. We invite your inspection at our
OPEN HOUSE—April 14
1-4 p.m.
Come to 1603 W. 15th, A-Tower, To Discover:
- a computer room with access to references you need
- a computer room with access to references you need
- individual contract options for 2, 3, and 4-person occupa
- individual contract options for 2, 3, and 4 person occupancy
- a great location next door to law school, easy walk to all
professional schools, and on bus route
Jayhawker Towers Apartments 1603 W.15th 843-4993
- Notarization of legal documents
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
Legal Services for Students
- quiet, spacious, convenient quarters
- all utilities paid, no utility deposits
- Many other services available
- Advice on most legal matters
8:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Friday
117 Burge (Satellite) Union 864-5665
- Preparation & review of legal documents
Funded by student activity fee.
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
SOW WILD OATS
(and pray for crop failure?)
H
You can do what you want to
when you want to.
when you want to. Study now or later.
Stay up or go to bed.
TGIF or turn grades into futures.
Some sow wild oats
That's not entirely a wrong idea— any prayer can be offered to God.
any prayer can be offered to God
Pray for good papers, good tests
and pray to God for a crop failure.
and do all you can now! Here's to good "crops"!
D. S — It's OK to sow good seed too..
JLC
C
University Lutheran 15th & lows -843-662 0:30 am
*catch us*
W
Our new Duck Shirt really fills the bill.
Our new Duck Shirt by Norman is a shirt that stands on its two webbed feet. And it's certainly no ugly duckling.
Apart from its good looks, our Duck Shirt is a quality product. It's made from 100% tight woven, very soft combed cotton. And it's put together by Norman, one of the finest shirtmakers in the business. It's easily as
And those colors! Whether you prefer the tried and true basics or the more exotic spring pastels, you've got a lot to choose from here. The Duck Shirt by Norman. They're only available at Campbell's, so make sure you get the
good a shirt as the one with the horse on it, and at $31, a much better value.
Beware of decovs.
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A wide selection of quality clothing for men, women and boys. 841 Massachusetts.
If you like 'Manhattan Transfer You'll love...
You'll love ... SPATZ
Thurs. April 12 9 pm Burge Union Dance Concert
Sponsored by SUA
Fine Arts
Free Admission- Beer/ Other Refreshments Sold
1
University Daily Kansan, April 12, 1984
Page 13
NEXT.
THE STYLE COUNCIL
CASSETTE
CARLOS MAYORAL
Paul Weller, ex-Jam frontman,
and Mick Talbot, ex-Dexy's
Midnight Runner, populate
The Style Council.
The music is personal,
upbeat and varied; the
Geffen debut album is
My Ever Changing Moods.
MODERN ENGLISH
KING
CRIMSON
BOLT STUDIO, MARISON PRODUCER
U
"I Melt With You" was an international hit for Modern English. Expanding an already impressive vocabulary, the band has now given voice to Riachet Days, an album of new material. Two-fisted diplomacy from Sire— "Hands Across The Sea."
Three Of A Perfect Pair completes the trilogy begun with Discipline and continued by Beat. Adrian Belew, Robert Fripp, Tony Levin and Bill Bruford are King Crimson; "Sleepless" is the first single from the Warner/E.G. album.
CORRER PARK
CHINA CRISIS
AUSTRALIAN CRAWL
WORLDWIDE 2017
THE AMITISH
CASSETTE
Working With Fire And Steel (Possible Pop Songs Voluntary Two) nicely juxtaposes the tools and the genre of China Crisis' Warner/Virgin debut. Grand pianos, oboes and cellos coexist with synthesizers, basses, guitars and the like on a fast-breaking club favorite.
---
CASSETTE
DUSTBELLY XU CRAWL
The Crawl's enlightened pop sensibility earned them four Top 5 records and a No.1 LP in their native Australia. Now Gellen has assembled the sextet's best tunes on Semantics, a hopping primer from the Outback.
THE
SMITHS
A
Voted "Best New Act" by the readers of New Musical Express. The Smiths are on a single-handed crusade to bring intelligence, optimism and flowers back to the world of music. And they're succeeding. The Smiths on Sire.
H E R E T O D A Y,
H E A R T O M O R R O W
T O D A Y
T O M O R R O W
ALL LP'S & CASSETTES
ALL LP'
MFG LIST
898
KIEF'S 599
KIEF'S
GRAMOPHONE
DISCOUNT STEREO shop
HOLIDAY PLAZA
April 12.1984
The University Daily KANSAN
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4958
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
CUSTOMIZABLE VALUES
| | 1-Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 10 Days |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Words | 1.00 | 3.15 | 3.75 | 6.75 |
| 0-15 | 2.00 | 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 |
| 26-30 | 2.56 | 3.06 | 3.56 | 6.56 |
For every 5 words add:
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 9 a.m.
Tuesday Friday 9 a.m.
Wednesday Monday 9 a.m.
Thursday Tuesday 9 a.m.
Friday Wednesday
Classified Display) ... $4.20 ___
POLICIES
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- working day prior to publication
* waiver based on a promotive day, imprint
- All-admitted students will be required to meet an adviser
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
* Words set in BOLD FACE count as 1 words
* Double-letter abbreviation
thly earned rate discount
* Samples of all mail order items must be submitted prior to publication of advertising
i. classified display advertisements;
ii. classified display and do not count towards mem
(credit) credit has been established
* Teambooks are not provided for classified or
* non-teambooks.
Firm emails can be addressed at 1016收费 for a period not exceeding three days. Those ads can be placed in person or transmitted by calling the Business office at 404-4538.
- Fill box ads - please add a $2 service charge
• Checks must accompany all classified ads advertised to The University Dallas Kauai
ANNOUNCEMENTS
- All advertisers will be required to submit credit has been established
ATTENTION! KU REGISTERED STUDENT
Attend the brief Organization Registration Meeting
on Tuesday, April 17, 2014 at 7:00 p.m. in the
Organization and Activities Center, 415 Kansas
- must note that one in central insertion of any advertisement.
- # refn on encampment of pre-pair classified.
CRUISESHIPS BIRING $163.000 Carrion
Stock Level Newport, Newslet,
fer 1-100 944-8444 ANTRANSCUOSE
fer 1-100 944-8444 ANTRANSCUOSE
APPLICATIONS
are now being accepted for the Kansas University Memorial Corporation Board. Applications will be available at the Student Senate Office, 105B KANSAS UNION. Deadline is Fri. April 13.
Boog and Carla
paid for by the student activity fee
Canine Niangau River, Bennet Springs, M0, April
20-22. For further information call SAU office.
Paid Staff Positions Business Manager, Editor
Cash for college available Companys show 161 M unclaimed scholarships grants (amount, money Results guaranteed, send $1 (refundable). S.D.R. 49-10 Downing Fall River, Mass. 02237.
The Kansas 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, Kansas University, in the office of Katie Olsen, Activities, 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.
EUROPE: from $69 Roundtrip air (Kansas City)
Frankfurt: £750 roundtrip EURALPAC, Hotels
The University Dalian Kansan is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Employee Applications are sought from all qualified people. Applicants should have no sex, disability, veteran status national origin, age, or ancestry.
Engr. pre-nursing, & Phy Sci Majors; ARMY HROT
tours are available: Contact CPCT IJM Moon.
Physiology
The Jayhawker
is now taking applications for editor and business manager.
FREE ADMISSION. Lawrence Gem & Mineral
Show, Sat, April 14, 16, 17. Sun, 10 a.m to 4 fainting
room. $35.
$CBS BUGET HEARINGS) Budget applications
available for graduate student organizations.
Graduate Student Council Office Level 1. Kemaa
电话 Call Kemaa, 864-743-2100, 5 p.m.
April 18.
Interested in RUGBY? Contact Kick or Doug at 842-0077
It takes more than brains to go to college. It takes MONEY. We can help with our national wide-computerized scholarship search service. Guaranteed access. Send resume to P.O. Box 4029, Kansas KS 65043-841-4030.
Let's rally to the Campanile and count all of the names
Rice and beans dinner are back! Hibernating Medical
Books $15.00 Sponsored by Latin American
Books $15.00
B0A 4426, LAWRENCE, KS 68944
Kansan classifieds get results
SOPHOMOREES ROTC HOTC Scholarship are are available to JUNI Moon, KM 200, Military Science Building or
SUA PINE ARTS committees now forming. Pick up applications in the SUA Office. Deadline April 13.
TRAVEL-STUDY combined this summer in England (Cambridge) or Ireland (Galway). Three or six hours graduate or undergraduate courses, lectures, excursions, theater, and a free weekend for personal travel. Contact: Humanities Program, VW College of Graduate Studies, 28123, or call (822) 746-9911 for further information.
News and Business Staff Postitions
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the Summer and Fall Semester news and business staff positions. Application forms are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B, Kansas Union; in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 403 Kansas Union; and in Room 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Completed applications are due in Room 200 StauFFER-Flint Hall by p. m. p. Wednesday, April 18.
The University Daily Kansan is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer Applications are sought from all qualified people applying for a position in sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
Travel for Credit through New Mexico and Arizona. May 19 through June 3 for a 40-hourdivision free elephant telephone to Overland Park, BK8 6170, for more information from the instructor/coordinator of this course.
NANADAUUS NOW DELIVERS! Home style cook-inspired to travel door. Journals starting at $159.00. #Deliveries #Cookinspired
Gay & Lesbian Awareness Week GALA WEEK
Tonight! Thurs. April 12
Alcohol and Drug Use in
the Gay Community
7-9 p.m.
Alderson Auditorium,
Kansas Union
Fri.. April 13
WEAR BLUE LIGHTS IF
YOU ARE CAY DAY - All Day
jeff Lavi, speaker
d 12:00
54t. Apth. 14 p.
9 p.m.
Smith Hall 10 p.
DANCE: 8 p.m.
Kansas University Ballroom
DANCE; DANCE; DANCE; Gay and Lebanese
runs of BANANA, Saturday April 14 at p.m. Kansas
State Fair.
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
Cocktail party with Jeff Levi
Come by the Office or call
for your invitation 7:30 p.m.
1, 2. 3 bedroom apts, near campus. Available for
nets. 843-1001 or night, evening 841-3232.
Nets 843-1001 or night, evening 841-3232.
FOR RENT
ENTERTAINMENT
- 4 mates (females) for large 2 berm api *
* 3 male (males) for small 10 berm api *
only. Bant very likely, very significant. 100 Kentucky
BRAND NEW
APARTMENTS &
TOWNHOUSES
1 BLOCK FROM KANSAS UNION. For rent to
own a 2 BR condominium on 4 Furnished Nept
le properties 2.5 hr. per week at 3-FURNISHED Nept
le properties 2.5 hr. per week at 3-FURNISHED Nept
$40 summer rent for $230. Close to campus, AC, all utilities paid, furnished (1 bedroom). June Rent, July $250.
New furnished studios, larger 1-bedroom & 2-plus bedroom units to be completed this August with washer and dryer in each unit. New swimming pool and cablevision paid.
SUNRISE PLACE 9th & MICHIGAN
z dorm. t/b. ibb. Available mid-May. Great for summer, AC, pool. 841-1124
a泌尿 for subphraeum for 3-4 people, 3 berm, furnished,
2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Bathroom 600-890. after 6 o'clock.
w. ask for Catherine or Beth. Call: (817) 652-4800.
Call us at:
842-1876 or 841-1287
Now the flexibility of an any 10 meal plan option to go with our 19 meal plan.
The Maid Service
—THE FOOD—
* The Social Life *
Just a few reasons people come to Naismith.
Applications available for Summer and/or Fall!
Naismith Hall
KANSAS UNIVERSITY
LAWRENCE, KS.
843-8550
APARTMENT One block from Union for April 2, 2010
8440.8000 score, office, deposit
3 BID townhouse, sublease, nice convenient neighborhood, microwave, AC DW, MAY
APPLE Crest, air coat, heat water paid. On south edge of campan, graduate students 1 brer $250. On north edge of campan, graduate students 1 brer $250.
AVAILABLE MAY 15 AUG. 15, 1 bedroom apartement,
2 checks to camper. $1499. Regularly $499.
FREE WiFi. Call (800) 776-6391.
AVAIL. AMU 1.2 price in BR2 dupleaps in a good location,1 with fireplace. Garage, laundry/storage. No pets. leave & refs. req. Couple or small family pref $385-$475,049; m/84-736 after 5
Comfortable apartment living at Southbridge Plaza, pool laundry rooms, cable TV on bus line, near shopping areas. 10 mo. lease. Rentals for fall one month only. Free pick-up or delivery. 842-283-108 or 842-283-503 or 842-794-108 or 842-794-503. Or come 5 or after to 1949 W. 74th St.
Available Mac to subnet in Sharp, contemporary 2
Mac to subnet in Mac. 4096 RAM, Memorial Station. Fully carpeted with C/A, Call
Center.
BARGAIN ITV TTY* Summer suburbia 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
dishwasher, cable TV, garage, patio, on bus route and
cashier duty.
Fall 48. Menusbrook branch area displays a 3.2B HR 2 bath basement with fireplace and walk-in closet. Near route is the fireplace on back side of building. Bloor run route.
FOR RENT (fine, older two bedroom home), 1 block
from the beach, available immediately. $425/month.
For a couple, available immediately. $625/month.
Forma female romantica may Rest免床 2 bedroom
Forma female romantica may Free 797. June-July
1499-7138, 814-0895.
1499-7138, 814-0895.
For Rent: next to campus, nice efficiency and
room apartment. Utilities paid. 842-4105.
Sublease—We've got it all 2 bldr.
Mails Olde English Village apartment.
Gas/water paid, pool, laundromat. A/C, dishwasher, cable TV,
on bus route. Regularly $385/mo,
yours for ONLY $285/mo! 842-947
For rent: 1.2 bdm, apts., rooms, mobile homes
for rent: 300 sq ft. private studio for rent.
For rent after graduation: Large house close to campus,
the wheel, and the Hawk. Five bedroom/2,
mold free modern appliances, and laundry in
barges. Large bathroom, gang 460/month plus utilities, partially furnished
for summer and or 84/85 school. Call Dar-
lar: (719) 333-3999.
Farmstedt school, E60 plus electricity. Available May 15 to subdue暑假 than August or longer if you are unable.
House for rent: fall and summer. Close to college,
upperclassman or graduates. For 5 people, 410-
560 square feet.
Furnished 1 BR apt. for summer sublease. Very close to campus. Rent negotiable. 841-8653
Houses, 4.5 bedrooms. Available for summer or all
no pets. Notbeds 843 106 day or night. Evertings
841-322.
Grad student to sublet cheap and close to campus for months from June-July. 841-1296
Live comfortably in the summer for less rent. Southridge Plaza summer rates start at £175 for a 2-bedroom apartment and up to £300 TV paid. Pool and laundry facilities available for comfortable living. Call 841-1600 842-9828 after $50 off the regular rate.
Large 3rd Floor Room with private bath in Cooperative house (for 45 males) $25.00 No bathroom fee.
Rooms for rent. $60 a month. Ten minutes from campus. TEN minutes from downtown. A good sound
MEADOWBROWK still available one and two bedroom furnished and unfurnished apts. Heat and water included, 15th from campus, and excellent access to outdoor spaces. Meadowbrowk apts. 15th & Crestline. 842-4300
LEASE NOF for fall. Delicate or 3 OR br4PU, or 2 baths. Basement, garage, carpet, all draps, CA, WD housed. Ice maker. Energy effon. On bus. Furniture. Freezer. Repair. req $400-850, negotiable. 845-736
Like new townhouse, 9th and Michigan 2 bedroom with 1½ bath, garage with no pets $415 plus
---
MED  STUDENTS, NURSES, THERAPISTS,
OTHERS- Are you coming to KU Med. Center in
K.C. this spring or fall? We have beautiful Duplexes
at Campus. Campus. Free Rent for
Early Birth: Urgent.
MEDAWB010K-9 - nice furnished studio available on campus in the laundry facility. Call 612-754-2832.
Lease to own Cates Mathis Color TV. Price starting at $24.15 a month. Free cable hook up. Call today for details. Lease to own Cates Mathis color TV for two days when you rent a Cates Mathis color TV for a month. 1447 W. 23rd R. 8751-571. Mon thru Fri overnight with two movie labs $1 Cates Mathis color TV. 1447 W. 23rd R. 8751-571. showtoper movie club $2 a year. Tape rental $1 first day. $1 a day thereafter. 1447 W. 23rd R. 8751-571. Like new townhouse, 9th and Manhattan.
Make your reservation NOW for summer and/or fall. Save up to 25% off room/mile run, rent a furnishings, bake bread from $7 per month. Conveniently located near university and downtown with off street parking. No pets allowed.
Need to sublease beautiful 2-bedroom townhouse at Sunrise Place, 9th or Michigan for summer. Energy efficient & Cablevision added, new pooling swim. Rent cut from $75 to $83. Call manager at 841-1237. Insurance rate: $260 per month, and lower summer rate. M1) Insurance; 1 block from bus, Call Carol, 749-4524 or 843-8680.
SUBLEASE now 2 bedroom modern apartment in Oak Apts on bus route Lean 7/11 Call (314) 258-6900
Must sublease through July. Rent negotiable, new lease option in August. New stereo, a block from campus. Gas, water paid. Cable. Call 842-8507 or 845-2116.
SUBLAELE SUMMER Hanover Place. 1 bdpm. l饭,
furnished, water included, low electric. Laundry
Must sublease Gaaslight studio, near campus,
$100/mo plus electricity, available mid-May.
MUMER SULLEASE hanno 1 determp ap fur
sul mare per il closo di downtown Ap
campus, funziona e funziona con la campa
SUMMER SULLEASE 2 HR Ap l'4x large
Summer Resort 2 HR Ap l'4x large
Tennessee 2 msi. Phone 841-3811
Perfect location, k to KU, two bedroom apartment, centrally air, carpet, low utilities, at 134 Ohio
SUMMER SUBLEASE 5bd bed, easy walk to cam-
pan, reasonable rent. 749-0741
SUMMER SUBLEASE for $133, new apartment and
upgrades, AC swimming pool, tennis court, gym.
$80 per month.
SUMMER SULEASE, furnished apat. 13 belts, dresses, balcony, close to daint, carpet, rawhide; call (800) 254-7680.
SUMMER SUBLEASE June, July, August Nice 2 BR house, A1 front porch, A2 back porch, A3 front porch, A4 back porch, A5 front porch landlord. $300 per month includes utilities. No pets. lease and references required. Call Deborah. 843-9444
SUMMER SUBLASEE Attractive 3 bedroom.
Trainbridge, dishwasher, patio, pools, tennis court
Sound System Rental  discus system, PA bards,
speakers, microphones, best equipment, best price
options.
Sublease 1 and 2 Milbm apt. available May with permit.
Sublease 1 and 2 Milbm apt. available May with permit.
tennis room, mcmaps, rent negotiated, 749,328.
Trainbridge, dishwasher, pallet, pots, teens court.
Sleeping rooms with kitchen available. Available for
**Sublease** i bedroom app. at Sundance. May 15-15 Aug.
in rent $25, **sublease for** $22. Water paid. 749-7421
**Sublease modern studio apt.** 1 yr blds from Union or
aqua walk, form downward. $829/month ppm.
Sublease; option to renew lease. Large one bedroom,
4 bed, 2 baths for $460/month. utilities
included.
Sublease. Mid May-Aug with nest option 2. Billboard rental. Water-based dishwasher, gas, washing facility, 180' x 90'.
West
Excellent Rates!
1st Month's Rent Free!
1 & 2 BR APTS FROM $200
Fall rates available.
- 24 hour Maintenance
- Year round Swimming
* Laundry Facilities
CALL US TODAY!
842-4444
Open Sat.
524 Frontier Road
- Laundry Facilities
Sublease 1 bedroom, furnished, A/C, water paid
Close to hustings and campuses, rent negotiable
Sulkeners Needed! Continued good friend in Home or Office. Great windows, window sunrooms, facility for large cars. Great for rental.
Sublease spacious 3-bedroom apt. at Mendonks街
partly. Summer: Partially furnished and near pool.
Bright, airy, family-friendly.
Summer Renters Wanted. Nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath duplex, mencowbrook, on bus route, AC, carpet great location, $130 all utilities included. Have to see to appreciate. 749-1212
Summer Sublime 2. bedroom plus 1 energy, appt client for £75m on water, paid on this route and for delivery within 6 weeks.
http://www.sublimemark.com/
Summer Sub lease妒. furnished or unfurnished 3
Summer Submarine 2 baskn. apt. in Hanover; $365 mo.
plus utilities. water paid: Water 749-2846.
Summer roommate needed. Spacious, comfortable,
formatted up. Close to campus $109-$323 early
Summer-share a newly furnished 2 bedroom apt. off campus. Have a 7'x14' queen-sized bed and dresser for you. Dishwashers, Balcony, and barbeque. Rent $147.60 Ttl $45.00 Karb 843-607
Summer subway 3 bmrs apt. available May 11.
Baby room 1 bmrs apt. available May 12.
laundry facility, 59 carpet, balcony only
laundry facility, 79 carpet, balcony only
Summer sublease Beautiful & cheap Hanover Place 1
la. A/C, furnished, close to campus downs
way. Call (612) 783-5400.
Summer sublease - furnished two bedroom, 1b; bath,
water aid, A/C, near campus. Call 749-2819.
SUBLEASE—West Hills Apartment.
Summer subbase, a studio apartment 5 min. walk from Summer subbase, the middle gym air and water paid,
843-345-345
2 bedroom. $1\frac{1}{2}$ baths, close to campus, on bus route, A/C, laundratable, cat bowl, dishwasher, pool.
$295/month. 841-2681
Summer sublease furnished one bedroom plus two,
Sundance apts. 7th & Florida. Nice for two people.
On kb bus route, A/C, laundry facilities, private
rooms pay electricity only. Available May 14.
693-787-188
Summer sublease. 3 bedroom towhouse, furnished.
GTA, cheap utilities, rent negotiable. @8291, keep
on the phone.
Summer sublease—one bedroom apartment. 100s in
courtyard, close to campus, off-street parking.
100s in wooded area.
Summer studio sublet apartment, fully furnished, very quiet, private. Bausenmental in cool summer weather. 2 bedrooms. $179,000.
Summer sublease: one block from union, luxury townhouse for 3 or 4. Lent rent 789-7297.
Summer sublime. Hammer Place studio, Great sun
summer day. On the beach at the ocean. A.C.
A. Cushion. water acid sand conventione
convention to play on the sand.
Super summer subleaseNeed to lease 3床
Super winter subleaseNeed to lease 2床
elegant starting in mid-May B1-641-404
THE OAKS! Maximize sublease, 1 dcm, unutilized,
some utilities paid, pool, REENT NEG. (Call)
970-625-3848
Summer sublease, Large, large 2 bedroom, 2 math
apartment, Reissanase price, pool, more Malls
1908-64327578.
Trailridge summer sublease. 3 bedroom apt.
water/gated wapland, A3, bus pools. Route 843-2474.
Try cooperative living, Call SUNFLOWER HOUSE
749-0871. Close to campus. Home cooked meals.
Sublease-summer, bld. aprt, 1. bath, bus route,
facility facilities, gas/water 3. pools, 3. bus
rooms.
IBM TYPEWRITERS.New used-inrands InlB
Business Systems -843 0007.
Lease for summer. Beautiful 1 bedroom with left.
Water, gas, paid. Close to campus. Pursued
business.
3 bedrooms SUMMER SUITE-Area-Fully furnished campground on bus route 10. Low utilities. c84-119-1190
INDEXPENSEV. Rooms block from Union 843-9800,
Departement, 2099, Ohio, available immediately study
TRAIL RIRE Aware of summer and fall situations. Facilities include pools and tennis closes to shopper day facilities.
Rent now for fall. Luxury 2 bedroom apartment just north of Stadium- like new condition $235/non
For rent: 2 bedroom duplex, half block south of KU,
825$ per month. Phone: 814-2107 or 847-7443
GEORGETOWN
Excellent location, 2 bedroom apartment with sun
patch. Availible May 1! Central are equipped kit
with air conditioning.
AGENTIUM
" SUMMER "
LEASING
AVAILABLE "
THE
7th And Michigan
M.W.F. 1-6
T.R. 1-6
S.S. 12-5
LOST AND FOUND
Found a man watch near Robinson Center 844-6273.
Key found to safely deposit box. Found in Union
Hill.
Lost: A Hutchinson High School class ring with a wristband. The initials JBR are engraved in the ring.
Found. An umbrella, blue, flading at the patition stand in front of the Union. Call 841-7284 to identify.
Found. Fewlet Packard calculator, in alley betw. Downtown and Louisiana street. Call 841-9284 to shine and blush.
1989 Yamaha T540s 400, only 600 miles, excellent performance, $149 or best offer, full condition 1.50 to 3.00
2011 FUJITSU Pacific Bicycle Mint condition. Weights up to 75 pounds for a summer tour, $200 Call at 841-6008
1900 Honda CM400T *very sharp looking, excellent condition*, must sell $65. Call anytime 842-6151
1900 Kawasaki 150 excellent condition $100. Luggage rack, back rest and two helmets included. Call
842-6151
Bike* Schwinn Varsity 10-speed, excellent condition with no tires, iwc ties, b5. neglects 844-2865.
Brand new in Sanyo car ear stereo loaded with GPS and Sensortrack Radar Detector best offer by Daylake 841-2800
For Sale. Organ, electric Baldwin, model MA 14 large separator speaker without butch. Organ can be inspection between 30:40 to 30:40 room 128. Murphy Musical Department. Organ, electric Music Department at 864-3436. Secured shells be addressed to Music Department 40 Murphy Hall, Miami, FL 33135. Scan code KS 66043 must be received by June 1, 1984
For Sale - Used floppy disks. Search quality or better.
* 2 double-sided, double density, soft secured 1
* 3 double-sided, double density, soft secured
* 5 double-sided, double density, single or double sided. * 3 hard secedured. Mark or
Jonnie Finger * 4289 Overclocking 841-757 | Called
For sale $7, yellow belly pirrana, very aggressive & healthy
Tuomi 842-3215
New. Arabian intl lady dresses with fancy color for sale.
Sale off 45%, all sizes.
90% once or 180 sec after, 843/2070 after 6 p.m.
Kawasaki KD750, 1750 fast sprinting, sailing, very nice
carbon fiber
For sale Full set ups for 10 & 20 gal. aquariums Tom
842-3235
PARTY WARE: burgari prices for once-in-a-life
clothes. Many other items. Thrift Stores. 82% Ver-
sale.
SCUBA rugs for sale, twin scuba pro 5's backpack and new manifold. Tom M48:3235
Singerland DRUM SET with Zidhan cymbals
with SPANEAR Excellent condition. Dearest
humidifier suite with full rent available. Very nice
hammer sump pit unit, hardwood deck, garage
garage on basement floor. Freestanding boot &
shelving.
Western Civilization Notes, including New Supplement. On Sale Now! Makes sense to use them. 1 Aeon of Ancient Rome; 2 Ancient Egypt; 3 Preparation; "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at www.ToyAxe.com; The Jawhacky
YachaSH M124 Twin lens camera Like new plus
new 57mm wideangle lens to fit All $23.
Buy now
Advanced Technology at Redstone Park 50 Wheat Ridge, CO 80211
www.redstonepark.org
with search. 10 Band equalizer with lighted front
and rear speakers.
COMPUTER TERMINAL No waiting with the Quene VT21 terminal and terminal. A steal at 648
Why pay $300/month rent plus utilities when $100 pays all your housing expenses for a 2-bedroom mobile home? Like new! Large kitchen plus living room with full basement. Available Auction: 841, 9236, keep trying.
AUTO SALES
1967 Chrysler Newport Good condition. Many new parts. $600,749-2385
1945 Honda civic. Auto, AM/FM cassette stereo, new battery. 69,000 miles. 800. Call 749-3457
1925 Mustang V.4, PS/PAC, AM/FM good condition,
800 or best price, 864.923), Rob
1978 Germain X, royal blue with sport wheels & wheels,
A. C. P. Speed 450, bp. 867, 867-23 before 6 p.m.
73 Mercury Mimeteor, 4-lead, ATAC, all power,
90.000 ml, no rest, tires, good condition, $60 or
$80 for fuel.
Flat Stats 1979 d&r 5.apc AM-FM 48 h brugge
AM-FM cassette 1979 d&r AM-FM 48 h musteg
MUST SELL.1979 Ford Courtesy DP.dependable
4-ampc, AM-FM cassette, a little ruut. A great
car call 995. Call 439-561 or 864-4014 for
calling.
Sputite 1074 red/ tan, convertible 2 tops, infrared ignition, $500 Apline Stereo, immaculate, 864-3860 evenings
Chevrolet 4 Wheel-2 Wheel Truck or Blazer
WE WILL BUY YOUR TRADE IN CASH TO YOU
LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS
NO DOWN PAYMENTS
NO DEPOSIT
3400 S. Iowa Lawrence, KS 843-7700
Turner Chevrolet
CALL OR SEE
JIM HODGES
ALASKAJobs and travel information  Write Alaska
Jobs, Roxx, 20752, Seattle, WA 98103
HELP WANTED
ASSISTANT MANAGER, Sunflower Apartments. The University of Kansas is seeking an on-site Assistant Manager for the twenty five and Sunflower apartments. Req. Bachelor's degree in management, showing apartments, interacting with tenants on repair request, complaints, depleting equipment, supervising students at K.U., graduate student preferred. Apartment furnished plus $15 per month stipend. Appointment required. Job description includes job description application in the Housing Office, 206 McCollum Hall Application priority date, April 24th. Job duties include application, resume, and names of two references to Steve Keel. Assistant Director of Housing, 20 McCollum Hall Application priority date. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Hardens now hiring. Bath day & night shifts available. Apply 2000 W. 31rd or 1312 W. 51st street Help wanted. Lifeguards needed for County Fair Swim Club WSJ required Minimum age to be 18. Volunteer needed to help answer questions to the pool team. How to Help a Neighbor. Volunteer clearing house needs help with its office staff. The volunteer will answer questions to the pool team. How to Help a Neighbor. Volunteer clearing house needs help to take care of crucial appointments in the Lawrence area. United Wheels needs drivers to take care of crucial appointments in the Lawrence area. United Wheels needs drivers to take care of crucial appointments in the Lawrence area. For more information on these and other volunteer assignments, call 641-8590 between 9 am and 5 pm Monday through Thursday. Clearing house office in the community building, 113 W. 11th. "Remember we all can help each other so we can make a difference."
BRUSH ARM CAMP for boys, located in the mountains near Santa Fe, MS, now hiring male counselors who also instruct in one of the following areas: Art, Drama Dancing, Western Riding, Swimming (W. S. I.), fishing and Shooting, Date Janes (D. J.) and Bible Study or write a book or write P.O. Box 2546, Santa Fe, MS 7694
BRUSH RANCH CAMP for girls, located in the mountain near Saan Fea, NM, now hiring female counselors who also instruct in one of the following courses: W3.1 DANCE; W1.3 DANCE; Music & Fencing and Tennis. Position allows for cook nurse Date June 12 (August 1) or June 17 (September 1), or any 4 (November 1) or 240 (December 1). Box 2406, Box NM 92641
ANTISISTANT MANAGER JAYHANKWER TOWERS
The University of Kansas Housing Department is responsible for managing the housing for one of the Jayhawk Towers Apartment buildings. Must be enrolled at N.C., graduate student status or have completed a residential management experience in desirable Apartment furnished plus stipend. Appointment must be by December 31, 2016. Complete job description available in the Housing Office, 265 Columbia Hall, KC 841-792-2300 or http://www.housing.kc.edu/. Interested persons, submit letter of application resume and nature of employment to Housing, 265 Columbia Hall, Lawrence,KS 69045 1015 844-360 AN AFFICIAL EMPLOYMENT EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Bass player wanted for successful established country rock band KHAIR, or N824 or N8241 after 4 p.m. Clerk to work in retail liquor store, to 10 p.2.3 and to work through summer and fall contact. Contact M.
Female residence in asset disabled with limited assets. Must have a valid driver's license on bus route 201 near IHW-74905. Only eligible applicants on bus route 201 near IHW-74905.
Law tainted Fastest growth public stock corporation needs professionals for Kansas and surrounding state areas. Lots of freedom You will love this opportunity 407; Wescott, 6; and 8 p.m.
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
Classified Heading
Management Trauma Trainer, Mandala Fashion app in pimf at
Management Krankenhaus Mandala Fashion app in pimf at
Klinik Klinik
Need SUPER summer SUBLASLEERS for X-large bedroom apt NICELY LOCATED, minutes away from main street. 8'x10' with BedroomPublisher. Air condition, fenestrable portable Call Stacey or Am M414 6466 $115.12 plus electric.
Pyramid Pizza & Whisky are looking for a
individual for their second store to oath & staff. Music
are required. Call 800-347-6529.
Write ad here
Still looking for a good summer job? Southwestern:
Co. interviewing now on campus. Opportunity to
work with students. Free tuition and college credit. Students must be willing to travel.
Position is still available. Be willing to interview, call
Phone:
Address: ___
Dates to run
Net a
Winner...
THE
CLASSIFIEDS
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 $25 $50 $75 $1.05
Mail or deliver to: 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall
Classified Display
1col x 1inch = $4.20
University Daily Kansan, April 12, 1984
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Spencer Museum Art Art seeking dependable student artist to work on large scale paintings. Contact Katie Starthurm, phone 804-4710 Montores. Contact Katie Starthurm, phone 804-4710 Montores.
TEACHING & ADMIN JOBS WK 1845 recreation NOW, NESC visit from 400-696 new jobs weekly. NWT 1 coverage. No agency education. For subscript it in send SAE to Nact I Educ. Service Cri 211A East Main Depth. UR, Riverton, WK 8651 or 307-665-019 co-operative living, call SUNFLOWER HOUSE.
Try cooperative living, call RUNFLOWER HOUSE
780-671. Close home, camped house cooked
***
Earn up to $000 running you own house painting business this summer in your home town. Call colfedoe for details.
DIRECTOR-TEACHER, DAY CARE CENTER AND ECE, required MA, desirable Experience in teaching or providing desirable Full-time, approximately 1 June 1, 1848 to December 31, 1952. References to: Search Committee, *% Lawrence Housing Authority*, 1609 Haskell Avenue, Lawrence, 21, 1848 LOH is an Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Action LOH is an Equal Opportunity.
MESSENGERS for del. of Liam club shop clothing books. Good data皮 Flexible. Apply 210wowa Iowa.
STUDENTS. Have a pleasant voice? Make it pay it for you. Lions club shop clothing is now in hiring. No experience necessary. Plenty work hours salary 847-7433. Apply 200 Iowa or call 847-7433 or 4:09-360.
PERSONAL
Guy wants to meet gail for friendship. Im 38, 6 plea. Gail's parents are not in K. i my cabin, the套厢 is Science Fiction and Folk Music. Can you help me?
Page 15
LATE CLUE TIM 227-2559.
Roll in the Hay with T.J. — 843-6244
To whomever took my purse, keep the money you must need it. I want all my i want a poetry book poem I can’t replace it. You know where you got it, you know where to return it. Stacey in the Haucy
PENTHOUSE II-The party The Tradition
Continues.
BUSINESS PERS.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early and advanced equipment, quality medical care and experienced staff. Kansas City, Kan. Call for appointment 913-642-3100. Check out our low beer prices at Kid Super Store, 850 West 72nd Street, Kansas City, Kansas.
Check out our low beer prices at King Super Store.
21rd & Louisian. Close to campus 24 hours.
SCHOOL'S OUT PART
in Daytona $99
May 13-20 or May 20-27
Summit Tours
For More Information Call 749-0048
Color Analysis Trainee. Work or part time. Small Investment. Ronda. 841-8723. Certified Color Analyst.
Come in and visit us at King Super Store, 23rd & Louisiana. Friendly service and low beer prices. Now open.
Get Something Going!
Cash.
And carry.
Cash in on shopping convenience without ever leaving home, and carry savings one day at a time. Cash is available by everyday people, ready to pass on values to you. Take advantage of quality merchandise at an affordable price with the help of shopping at home — read classifieds.
Kansan Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4358
Comic books, old science fiction paperbacks, huge
books, hardcover novels, and more. 611 N.W. Open Tue - Fr 3rd; 104. S., Set & Sun.
202-789-5400.
the Furniture Barn
BTOP AND BAYS In Our New Budget Department
11g Aluminum Cases 8g Aluminum Cases
10g Aluminum Cases 10g Aluminum Cases
10g Aluminum Cases 10g Aluminum Cases
8g Aluminum Cases 10g Aluminum Cases
8g Aluminum Cases 10g Aluminum Cases
8g Aluminum Cases 10g Aluminum Cases
8g Aluminum Cases 10g Aluminum Cases
Looking for that SPECIAL CHICK or a CUDDLY BUNNY. TV KIDS'S STUFF 114 Mass.
841-2451
SPRING MERCHANDISE
SHORTS & SHIRTS F
GYMS & DALS
918 1/2 Mass. St.
10-5p.m. M-S 10-8p.m. R
Barbs Vintage
P Rose
"HAWK WATCHCHIEF," in case of报警 (163). this car sounded like a police siren. "HAWK WATCHCHIEF," 2344 Transmilenio station, Rio de Janeiro. "HAWK WATCHCHIEF," 2344 Transmilenio station, Rio de Janeiro.
Ramblin' Productions Presents:
Wednesday Night
Concert Series
at the Opera House
Wed, April 11
THE BILLY LYNCH BAND
$2.50 w/current student ID
Wed, April 18
THE OPINIONS
THE RETREATS
Wed. April 25 welcome back!
THE EBELING BROTHERS with special guest THE CHANCE BAND
plus
RED WYATT & TRUE BLUES
THE OPERA HOUSE
642 Mass. Downtown
843-6366
Inflation Fighter 8, E: 7th Vintage clothes for your wife. Inflation Fighter 8, E: 32nd A: 10.9 F. For all of meat things, 12.30 A: 10.9 F.
Early selection for shipping or delivery
Chocolate Southern Hills
749-1100 Unlimited Shopping Center
Modeling and theatre portfolios shooting now. Beginners to professionals. Call for information. Swells
MARTINI COCKTAILS
Imstart passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
and of course fine portraits.
Studio 794-1811
BENNETT
RETAIL LEQUIPI
CHILLED WINES—KEGS-
ICE COLD BEER!
846 Illinois 842-722
LOSE WEIGHT  NOWT 10-29 lbs  a month
Guaranteed, Hairless 100% Natural  Become to Call 817-345-7500
Europe By Rail
EUROPE LYCEE
2
TICKET PASS
1
TICKET PASS
1
15 MONTHS
Your Eurail pass gives you:
- Unlimited travel—more than 100,000 miles.
- Convenience—European railroads go everywhere
- Frequency—thousands of trains run daily, many on an hourly or half hourly basis.
- Comfort—trains are modern, comfortable and relaxing.
- Britrail Pass also available.
1 month Youthpass only $290
749-0700
P.O. Box 611 Union
Maupintour travel service
**OUND SPECIALIST** Use D. J. up your next party.
Best sound in town. Call 842.5719
LOOK SEXY AND FEEL GREAT!
TANIME FREE FREE
TANIME
FREE
European Suntanning.
Hot Tub & Health Spa
25% OFF OR*
aiza
2449 lowa 841-6232
* 2.00 training charge, Limit one per person.
Rent our new hot tub for a date or any special occasion! No membership required!
Keep your tan for summer! Lawrence's only
We Have The Lowest Airfares to Europe! For Free
Color Brochure, Write To Us
Travel-Back Trip 10£
HOT TUB CLUB
no membership required
naming charge. Limit one per person.
Holiday Plaza
ESTATE GENERRA
PRIMAVERA
0
Downtown
Generra . . .
America's hottest fashion at unbelievably affordable prices
ONLY At Litwin's
WHOLESALE SOUND RENTAL. P.A. systems, Dicecus, Sector and Bass Ampss. 814-649-9150
What Season Are You? CREATIVE TOUCH is offering their spring special. color analysis and make up lessons. $79.99
831 Mass.
We Meet or Beat
Any Available Air Fare
Roundtrip Discount or
Reduced Air Tickets
St. Louis $88
Chicago $120
Denver $120
Dallas $134
Houston $140
Phoenix $140
Miami Florida $140
Rates subject to change, restrictions may apply
New Orleans
Washington, D.C. (Baltimore)
Tampa (St. Petersburg)
Orlando $198
Fl. Laundering $198
New York $198
Las Vegas $200
Los Angeles $238
San Diego $250
San Francisco $250
Seattle $250
Hawaii $476
ALL SPRING CHARTER FLIGHTS FILLING FAST
Chicago-Munich 5569
Chicago-Chicago 5569
Chicago-Randstad 5569
K.C.F. Franxtor 5599
K.C.L. London 5599
Chicago-Manchester 5599
Restrictions May Apply
SPECIAL BONDS
Receive $100,000 Flight Insurance with every
airline ticket purchased
841-7117
Sag it on a shirt, stitch silk-screen printing. T shirts,
innova and case. Shoutstretch. Box 240-1611.
jerseys and caps. Shirtart by Swella 79-161.
WANTED: tapes of progressive bands playing original music for JKHRS HATTLE OF THE WEST. Tape of "Austin Rock" by Hall Lawn, KS 6045 before MID April 15.
TRAVEL CENTER
Southern Hills Center
FRESHMEN
ARMY ROTC
SCHOLARSHIPS ARE
AVAILABLE
TRAVEL CENTER
1601 West 23rd
M-F 9-5:30; Sat. 9:30-2:00
See CPT Moon Rm. 203, Mil. Sci. Or Call 864-3311
SERVICES OFFERED
Overwrite WRITING Assistance & Library
RESEARCH Institution Typing: 882.8240
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in
Miami, FL 850-412-3911
STADIUM BABER HIRCUP, 1033 Massachusetts,
downtown. All hair shops. $3.00. No appointment
VIDEOTAPES OF ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT SENTRIES Friday, April 13, 1: 30 a.m. and 2: 30 p.m. Topics available: Time Management, Reading, Notesketching, Textbook Reading, Preparing for the AP Literature Study Skill KEEP. register to attend the Student Assistance Center 121 Strong Hall, 844-4644
BIRTHRIGHT Free pregnancy testing-confidential
conservation. #431,4931
JOURNENCE TAX CENTER
LAWRENCE TAA CENTER
901 Kentucky 842-9204
Tax preparation & consultation FACULTY STATE & STUDENTS
*on PRESENTLY, SINCE AND SOON*
**Your** taxes are important to **us**
- Kirsten Andersen Leo Langtros
- ...
TYPING
3 Services at 1 location. Typing, editing, graphics.
WORK APSTATS. Ellen #814, 2172
lat rate typing at very affordable prices (the original and only AAA layering services): 842 1942
24-hour typing, All day, all night. Experienced-themes, resume, papers. Fast, acclimate.
AFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs.
Call: 867-789-7495 after 6 p.m.
perienced—theses, resume, papers. Fast, accrual—guaranteed perfect. 842-0612
814.0060 IBM word processing and typing service.
Call 814.0060
Absolutely Letter Perfect Typing, Editing, Book
kempt. Prompt, professional, high quality 845-963-6188
Accurate, affordable typing. Ask about speed, overnight service (under 25 pages). Call Mary-
occurate typing by former Harvard Medical School secretary. Correct spelling, Responsible calls. Call
Call TIP TOP TYPING - 1203 Iowa Experienced
Phone/Tax/ID Number/writing cert.
Royal Carving ND$50,000; ND$45,000;
ND$35,000
WRITING LIFE CELLPHASE
Resumes, course materials, manuscripts & student papers. Word processing typing at student computers.
Call 841-3469
Call 841-3459
Clip this ad for $2 discount
Call Terry for your typing needs. letters, terms
and punctuation will be selected using
842-6174 or 843-6571. Noon - 10 p.m.
--e. bear. Word processing term papers, resumes,
reports, letters, and memoirs.
d. collective. Collective Nancy or Martha
or Pauline. Collective Nancy or Martha
or Pauline.
Experienced ttypist would like to do dissertation,
the et, loco assessment rate $5 minimum. Call
0800 226 1477 or visit www.callus.com.
IBM Correcting Selector used by experienced IBM users to correct formatting, terms, paper letters, letter applications, and wordings.
DENFENDABLE  professional experienced
DENFENDABLE  FERM  Typing Service IBM
Selectric  84-18877
Experienced typist. Term papers, theses, all miscellaneous IBM Correcting Selective. Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone: 843-9543. Mrs. Wright.
If you have an office or onsite on campus and need
some help, I can make it very comfortable for you.
We're $111.
Elvis could wiggle, Shakespeare could write my talent, call *Gail 6042* after 5 o'clock and weekends. Experienced typist- Term papers, thesis, dissertations, etc. IIU Dual Correcting Sculpture #862-310 Burlington
It's a Fact, Fast. Affordable. Clean Typing. Word
TIME ON TAPE. FASTED. FAST & EFFICIENT.
TIME ON TAPE. FASTED. FAST & EFFICIENT.
PRECISION Typing /word processing Total computerized very high precision word, 84, 8311, 715
word processor, 84, 8311, 715
Professional Term Papers, these, manuscripts, etc.
No job too small or too large, reasonable 843-346
795-201-8015
PSI Processing word-working; papers, letters,
ect. floda days 483-789 or 482-124 evening,
weekday hours 8:00-5:00
Professional Term *Term Papers*, thesis (*thesis*), no job too small or too large, remember 843-2346.
Professional typing, equipping, graduate curriculum. Graduate application, term papers, theses, etc., Electronic Memory Typewriter with 6 typestyles. Variety of paper Medical dictionary Contact M & M Services 843-3845
TYPING, EDITING, GRAPHICS 1 day service for up to 50 pages. Kathy. 842-3978
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 Professional results
service 790-1118 at Alpha Omega
Computer Services 790-1118
WANTED
for 2 Females (c) a third floor room with private
bachelor's house (capacity $253, no utilities). 115 Ten-
centers.
Female roommate need to ablieve apt. Can move in
May 31 plus 1/3 electricity 749-2493
Nearcare househouse for summer or/or fall.
Female househouse for summer or/or fall.
Hospital plato utilities. Towers 794-8391 or fall.
barm. apt1 8125 plus | cshlap dist1 m43000
female roommate need to barm 8125 apt, A/C
roommate need to barm 8125 apt, A/C
Female roommate to sublease a private room in a 2
bpm.婚介 $125 plus 1% cheap until 864-6098
Female roommate wanted to stay 2.5mpt apart
from other guests and furnished (except bedroom): 143-8202
and furnished (except bedroom): 143-8202
For fall. Non-smoking roommate for 2 BR, partially furnished apartment. Very close to campus.
Looking for a fun summer! Share large white extra rice bowls, pots of baby food, bean baskets, bedroom, pool, tennis courts, wet bar. Only $19mn per month. No longer available.
Need two rooms for 9 to 14:73 to share master bedroom. Enjoy the Bath. Enjoy the Kitchen. DW, AC, and SPA facilities.
Ride wanted to Omaha, NE. 4/13 or 14. Barbara
842-4102
Roommate wanted cleaned, large 3-bedroom house $91.60/mo plus 1/3 utility to close to KU and $75/mo per room.
Roommate wanted May 15 for four bedroom house close to campus. $12 per month includes all utilities.
Roommate needed for large house, near campus,
stores, funeral home with fall option $7 plus
$10 per day.
SUMMER sublease M O E V. 2 brm, apt. particularly A/C, I B/T sockets, low electricity only, free cable, swimming pool, behind Mall shopping area, available May/May 841 - 8291
Wanted: 2 female roommates for summer $80 plus
1/4 utilities. Call Nair No. 1643-131
Wanted, personnel interested in car pooling firefighter services. Send resume to bellmer.com or call 516-239-4027 and ask for fall semester #1 if interested at 516-239-4016 and ask for fall semester #2 if interested at 516-239-4016.
Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing the WORKFORCE784-883-3147.
Female roommate needed for summer '120/mo plus utilities. Furnished and quiet. Call 843-5754 for info
Wanted, Nonmoking, responsible, male to share 2 bedroom apartment. Summer and Fall semester.
Features, pool, dishwasher, laundry facilities, A/C.
Rent $130/month plus utilities: B41-84012
utilities. Furnished and quiet. Call 841-5723 for info.
GREAT APTMENT for next year! quiet, respon-
sible room, bright bedroom, free AC pool, has route laundry, near
street. Free parking. $150 per month. $150 per
paid well. mail it 9-2022.
ROOMMATES WANT. Now and summer/fall.
New 3 bedroom house, AC, garage, back and front lawn, dining and living room, dishwasher
$123.33每月 plus utilities Call Nnan 841-1872
2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1
Complete Chicken Fried Steak Dinners including a choice of potato, tossed salad and biscuit. For just
$4.99
at
offer good from 5-9 p.m. thru April 15, 1984
COUNTRY KITCHEN
SUNRISE PLACE 9th & Michigan
FEATURING:
OPEN HOUSE: 2 p.m.-6 p.m. daily, including weekends
—townhouse living
basement & fireplace available
—new swimming pool
Also introducing brand new SUNRISE TERRACE
to be complete this August, featuring:
studios. 1 bedroom & 2 plus bedrooms
Save $3.80 on the
Thrifty Thursday.
- one topping
- double cheese
- 2 free Pepsis all for only
$8.25
Expires 4/12/84
Come by to sign up for the fall, or call 841-1287
washer and dryer in every unit
—adjacent to campus
Large Pizza
hursday
PYRAMID
Additional toppings for only a buck each!
And for dessert Do Yourself A Flavor!
Whiria Whip W
AMID PIZZA 842-3232 FREE DELIVERY
Thrifty Thursday Special:
PYRAMID
Jayhawker Yearbooks on sale today in the Lobby of the Kansas Union!
SPORTS
The University Daily
KANSAN
April 12, 1984 Page 16
Jayhawks, Southern split double-header
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Sports Writer
The Kansas Jayhawk baseball team split a double-header with Missouri Southern in Joplin yesterday, winning the first game 9-5 in extra innings. The Jayhawks let a two-run lead slip away in the second game and lost 5-4.
KU trailed 5-1 after two innings of the first game, but Duke Lohn. 4-1 this season, relieved starting pitcher John Heeney in the third and shut out Southern the rest of the way. He only three hits in picking up the victory.
The Jayhawks tied the game with one run in the third and four in the fourth. The big blow in the fourth was a three-run homer by Dan Christie. Christie leads the team in homers with five.
The score was still tied at the end of the scheduled seven innings. Neither team scored in the eighth, but KU broke loose for four runs in the top of the ninth, and Lohr shut down Southern in the bottom of the inning.
Rob Thomson drove in the go-ahead runs in the ninth with a two-run double, scoring Hugh Stanfield and Joe Heeney. He advanced to third on Bill Yelton's fly-out and scored on a single by Christie. Todd Schweigert drove in the final run of the inning with a triple.
Schweigert went four for five in the game and drove in two runs. Stanfield went three for five, and Christie drove in four runs with two hits.
Schweigert hit his first home run of the year in the second game. It was a two-run shot in the top of the sixth, giving KU a 4-2 lead. But Southern rallied for three runs in the bottom of the sixth against KU pitchers Drew Hosman and Kevin Kroeker, and Southern starting pitcher Nick Gildehaus nailed down the victory by holding KU so紧靠 in the seventh.
KU starter Hosman pitched $ _{5/1} $ innings, allowing nine hits and four runs, three earned, before giving way to Kroker in the sixth.
Gildehaue, who defeated KU earlier in the year despite giving up 10 runs, picked up his second victory of the year with a go-ahead in the 11 batters and allowed only five hits.
Kroeker, 1.3, was able to get one out, but also gave up an unearned run and was tagged with the loss. John Quinn scored a goal, final out of the inning with a strikeout.
Phil Doherty went two for three in the game, including a run-scorring single in the fifth, which tied the game at 1-1 after Southern had jumped out to an early lead. Christie singled in another run that inning, but Southern came back to tie the score in its half of the fifth.
Rovals defeat Orioles 5-2
BALTIMORE — Steve Balboni ripped his second home run, and Jorge Orta ignited a four-run fourth inning with an RHI single last night, helping the Kansas City Royals post a 5-2 victory over the Baltimore Orioles.
By United Press International
Larry Gura, 2-0, allowed four hits over seven innings, including home runs by Eddie Murray and Rick Dempsey, before Dan Quisenberry earned his third save in as many appearances. Mike Boddicker, 0-2, took the loss.
stole second and scored on Orta's single, one of only three Royal hits. Hal McRae drew the first of four successive walks from Boddicker.
Pat Sheridan opened the fourth by reaching on a Murray error. He
Frank White walked, loading the bases, and walks to Balboni and Butch Davis forced orta and McRae across the plate. Dennis Martinez replaced Boddicker, and Balboni scored on his wild pitch.
Murray led off the fourth with his first home run, and Dempsey homered to open the fifth inning. It was his first.
United Press International
Balboni socked a solo home run in the sixth inning.
The Royals are off today but will begin a three-game homestand with the Milwaukee Brewers starting tomorrow.
CINCINNATI — A frustrated Pete Rose pats longtime friend Tony Perez on the chest as he leaves the Expos-Reds game in the eighth inning after failing to record a hit in five tries at the plate. Rose walked four times and grounded out once yesterday as he tried to become the only hitter besides Ty Cobb to achieve 4,000 career hits. Watching the exchange is Montreal coach Felipe Alou.
exDOS
KU comes up empty on new signees
From Staff and Wire Reports
As expected, national letter-of-intent day passed yesterday without KU signing any of the players it was recruiting. The Jayhawks lost highly regarded guard Anthony Bowie to Oklahoma, and power forward Kevin McDuffie was expected to sign with Northeastern.
However, KU assistant coach Bob Hill said that Kansas might sign some
"We didn't want to sign anyone for the sake of signing someone," Hill said. "We feel like we're in pretty good shape and I'm signing four players in November."
Bowie, who averaged more than 18 points a game for Seminole, Okla., Junior College, had appeared to be leaning toward the Jayhawks.
"I know he was quoted as saying he was going to Kansas until his coach took the job at Oklahoma," Hill said.
Bowie's coach, Jim Kerniw, is expected to be named assistant coach after the fall.
Mduffee, from Lake Clifton High School, averaged 25 point rebounds and 10 point rebounds.
"McDuffie had a great visit here," Hill said. "He has a teammate who's going to Northeastern, so that's where he'll probably go."
Hill said that sophomore guard Jeff Guiot was considering transferring from KU. Kansas has two scholarships and Guiot would have a third if Guiot transferred.
"He's looking at some other schools." If he can find a good one, we'll help him get there.
It appears that basketball coaches Johnny Orr of Iowa State and Norm Stewart of Missouri are trying to annex a city of Michigan into Big Eight country.
Orr, the former Michigan coach who took Barry Stevens out of that state three years ago and developed him into an All-Big Eight forward. invaded Big Ten Conference country again this recruiting season for three more players: Jeff Grayer, Eli Parker and Garv Thompkins.
Looking at the rest of the Big Eight Conference:
Missouri also signed 6-8 forward Mike Pott Hoff of Francis Howell High School in St. Charles, Mo Kansas State landed 6-8 forward Derrick House of Phillips County, Ark., Community College.
And, for the second straight year,
Stewart signed a Detroit native, Lynn
Hardy of Cooley High School.
Rain delays construction of building
By MATT DeGALAN Staff Reporter
"It's a very large mud area at this time." Johnson said.
Spring's rainy weather has caused construction on the $3.5 million Antschutz Sports Pavilion to fall three to four weeks behind schedule, KU Athletic Director Monte Johnson said Tuesday.
He said the delay could be made up if the weather improved and if construction work was complete.
Floyd Temple, assistant athletic director for operations, said it was difficult to know whether the building would be completed on the scheduled Sept. 1 completion date.
"There are things like the weather that you just can't control," Temple said. "Hopefully, we can make up the last time if the weather cooperates."
Construction in the building, which will be west of Allen Field House, began in 1943.
The building is being funded through private donations, the largest of which came from Fred B. Anschutz, a Wichita oil executive.
When completed, the building will house a 400-meter track, a strength room, a 70-yard football practice field and a pitcher's box for 5,000 spectators for track meets.
Construction of an indoor training facility was one of the priorities Johnson set when he became athletic director in 1982
JIAYHAWK NOTES: Bob Timmons,
men's head track coach, announced
yesterday that Rick Attig, an assistant
coach at Raytown South High School,
would become an assistant coach at KU
starting June 1.
Attig will fill the position vacated when Roger Bowen resigned in February because of philosophical differences with Timmons.
"We are pleased to have Rick join our staff, Timmons said. He has proven to be a great coach on the high school team and is confident that bring that expertise to our program."
Atting is a graduate of Southeast
Maryland, where he lettered for
"logg's paper."
The next meet for the men's track team is scheduled for Saturday at the University.
The women's team will travel to Norman, Okla.
OPEN HOUSE
SATURDAY, APRIL 14th, 1-5 P.M. 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!
SATURDAY, APRIL 14th, 1-5 P.M.
[Illustration of a church with trees]
Hanover Place
Located Between 14th & 15th on the West Side of Massachusetts Street
841-1212
Tiburon 9th & Emery Rd
9th & Emery Rd.
- Completely Furnished Studios, 1Br and 2Br Apartments
- Short Walk to KU and Downtown
- Completely Furnished Studios & 3Br (w/2 Full Baths) Apartments
- Penthouse
- Luxury Townhomes also available
Call or Stop by Today to Reserve Your Home for Summer or Fall!
Coldwater Flats
- Rentals from $260/Mo 841-5255
413 W. 14th Street
- Completely Furnished 1Br & 2Br Apartments
- Rentals from $285/Mo
- Water Paid
- Water Paid
- Rentals from $260/Mo.
- Laundry Facilities
- Just 2 Short Blocks from the Student Union
- Completely Furnished, 2 Full Baths, 3 Separate Levels
- Perfect for 3-4 Students!
HIGHLANDS
13th & Ohio
Oread Town Houses
- 916 Indiana * 919 Indiana * 1345 Vermont * 922 Tennessee
    * 1125 Tennessee * 826 Vermont * 1332 Vermont
841-5255
- Under Construction—will be ready for Fall Semester
- Completely Furnished 2 Full Bath Apartments
Residential $1573.00
SUNDANCE
NOW LEASING
- Rentals from $220/Mo
- Completely Furnished Studios,
1 Br and 1 Br w/Loft
- On KU Bus Line
- Water Paid
- Laundry Facilities
Conveniently Located at 7th and Florida—Just West of the Sanctuary
1105 Louisiana
Summit House
- Completely Furnished 1 Br & 1 Br. w/Loft
- Rentals from $290/Mo - Water Paid
841-8280
Tanglewood Apartments
are coming soon . . .
- Completely furnished
- Studios 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms
- 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—1-5 pm
Health insurance Some say plan is unhealthy Inside, p. 3
KANSAN
WINNY
WINDY
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
High, 55. Low, 35.
Details on p.2
Vol. 94, No. 136 (USPS' 650-640)
Friday morning, April 13, 1984
Storm builds over mining of Nicaraguan ports
House follows Senate in resolution against mining
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The House, in the second denunciation of President Reagan's Central America policy in three days, joined the Senate last night in voting against U.S.-backed mining of Nicaragua ports.
The Republican-controlled Senate approved identical language Tuesday 84-12.
Following a sometimes bitter debate, the House voted 281-111 for a nonbinding resolution declaring that no funds be used to plan, direct or support the mining of Nicaraguan waters.
"THE WORLD IS WAITING for a sign from this body as well that the people of the United States will not tolerate the contempt shown by this administration for our own principles and the rule of law," said Rep. David Bonior, D-Mich.
Republicans said the resolution was a political attack, but they failed in a preliminary vote, 250-153, to block consideration of the measure. A later move to send the measure back to committee for amendments failed on a 249-144 vote.
Reagan's defenders also objected that the
Democrats were ignoring the efforts of the Republicans to narrow the cannucis to spread subversion in Central America.
"Where is the language condemning Nicaragua's attacks on its neighbors?" Is Nicaraguan aggression acceptable?" asked Rep. Robert Lagomarsino, R-Calif.
HOUSE GOP LEADER Robert Michel, of Illinois, said the purpose of the resolution was to embarrass Reagan. "You're aiming at the people who are going to hit the people of El Salvador," he said.
"Let's tell the whole truth, not just one part of it." Michel said. "Let's talk about the struggle for democracy in El Salvador. Let's direct our attention not at our government but at the communities."
Action on the resolution came as negotiations failed to reach a compromise on Reagan's request for $82 million in emergency military aid and $21 million for the Nicaraguan rebels.
House Speaker Thomas O'Neill, D-Mass., said earlier the leadership had agreed to provide $32 million for El Salvador, about one-third the amount Reagan originally requested, but the administration remained firm in its demand for more.
THE WHITE HOUSE reportedly was considering using the president's authority to get the aid money from discretionary funds available in the defense budget.
A source in the Senate leadership said the
president also had the option of switching funds from other programs to meet El Salvador's needs. That can be done if no objections are raised within 15 days by the House or Senate Appropriations Committees.
In the request for the special prosecutor, House Judiciary Committee members wrote to Attorney General William French Smith seeking a court-appointed counsel "to investigate, and if necessary prosecute," top administration officials, including Reagan's defense violators. Neutrality Act in supporting similar activities against the leftist Sandmista government.
"THESE WIDELY REPORTED activities appear to violate the Neutrality Act," wrote Judiciary Chairman Peter Rodino, D-N.J., and 12 committee members.
Justice Department spokesman Thomas DeCair declined comment on the request, the latest chapter in a court battle over the attorney general's special prosecutor to investigate the charges.
It was the first time committee members had used the Ethics in Government Act to request appointment of an independent investigator to conduct a gangdom against high-level government officials.
Under the law, the attorney general has 30 days to respond to the congressman's request by
See POLICY, p. 5, col. 3
By United Press International
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — A Sandinista navy chief said yesterday the U.S. frigate Gallery, cruising off Nicaragua's coast, is responsible for killing 15 government soldiers who rebel raided that killed 15 government troops.
A top sandanusa army officer told a news conference in Managua that Nicaraguan troops battling an 8,000-man CIA-backed rabent offensive had killed 310 rebels in northern provinces.
Joaquin Cudra Lacaby, army chief of staff, said rebels of the U.S. backed Nicaraguan Democratic Force, or FDN, had 5,500 men and a number of vehicles near 2,500 in Honduras ready to cross the border.
"THE TOWNS IN THE north of our country are in a state of war, repelling the largest counter-revolutionary, intensive characterized force, supportive that it is receiving from the CIA," said Curaud.
At the same news conference, army intelligence chief, Julio Ramos, said since the offensive began in mid-March the rebels had suffered 310 dead.
Capt. Mario Aleman, head of the Sandinista navy in Corinto, the main Pacific port 65 miles northwest of Managua, said the USS Gallery had been spotted some 30 to 40 miles from the coast.
The officer claimed the frigate was the mother ship of the "pirana" speedboats that allegedly
mined Corinto's waters and launched several mortar and machine-gun raids on the port's installations in the past two months.
he said the U.S. war vessel was last seen March 29 when the last rebel attacks occurred.
the last reber attacks began "SINCE THE PIRANA attacks began. 15 companeros (government troops) have belvy faced CIA mercenaries have died." Aleman said. He said the search for mines continued with dives, fishing nets and Nicaragua coast guard
Aleman said that 29 mines have been found and set off in Corinto and Nicaragua's other leading Pacific port, Puerto Sandino, 36 miles north of Corinto, the third mined port in Bluff on the Atlantic coast.
The mines have damaged about a dozen ships, including vessels from the Soviet Union, Holland and Japan.
In a communique released in Tegucigalpa, the FDN rebels said they had a "legitimate right to mine Nicaraguan ports in order to minimize the massive flow of arms from Cuba, the Soviet Union and their satellite countries destined for the Sasnita Front for National Liberation."
IN HONDURAS, the rebels' clandestine radio station reported that attacks on the town of Wasilla, in the remote Zelaya province, left 210 Nicaraguan soldiers dead and 60 wounded.
Hart finds the beef in Missouri campaign
By ROB KARWATH Staff Reporter
TIFFANY SPRINGS, Mo. — Gary Hart, sporting shiny black cowboy boots, a gray flannel suit and a red silk tie, hopped up on the wooden gate and reached out to pat "Too Tall."
But the 2,800-pound Simmental bull owned by rancher Gordon Philip merely snorted and turned away from the Democratic presidential campaign in the Kansas City area yesterday.
Philip, a native Scotsman who has bred cattle for 25 years at his ranch southeast of the Kansas City International Airport, played host to Hart and his wife, Lee, for about an hour yesterday.
HART AND OTHERS crowded around "Too Tall's" stable in Philip's barn, laughed when
See related story p. 10
shouts of, "There's the beef, Gary!" and "He must be a Republican!" came from the crowd. But a few handfuls of feed and some coaxing from Hart did the trick.
The Colorado senator wrapped up his half-day campaign yesterday by scratched an itch in the lower abdomen.
Hart warmed up to more than the bull while trying to win votes for next Wednesday's Missouri caucuses. President Reagan toured a Kansas City area autoworkers plant yesterday.
Besides the站 at Philip's farm, where he sat on a hay bale and talked about agriculture with 14 farmers, Hart likened himself to Harry Truman in a speech earlier in the day in Independence, Mo., the former president's hometown.
AT THE SPEECH, he told about 3,000 supporters that Democrats cannot beat it
HARRY S. TRUMAN
1884 - 1972
PRESIDENT
OF THE
UNITED STATES
1945 - 1953
See HART, p. 5, col.1
Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., while campaigning for the Missouri caucuses, speaks to a gathering outside the courthouse in
Independence, Mo. Hart gave his speech yesterday standing next to a statue honoring former Democratic President Harry Truman.
Israeli troops free hostages in raid on bus
By United Press International
DEIR EL BALAH, Israeli-occupied Gaza Strip — Israeli soldiers stormed a hijacked bus just before dawn today, freeing more than 30 hostages from terrorists armed with grenades and Molotov cocktails.
An Israeli army spokesman said that six hostages were wounded during the 8-hour standoff, but there were no reports on the fate of four terrorists killed in a bombing after sundown. Earlier reports had said there were five terrorist involved.
A Syrian-based Palestinian group claimed responsibility for the jacking, which ended just before dawn on Friday. The group alleged the bus, army and police sources said.
the army spokesman said the hijacked bus, carrying 35 passengers, drove through two roadblocks before Israeli troops shot out its tires six miles south of Gaza city.
The spokesman said the Israeli troops stormed the bus after negotiations with the guerrillas held by Defense Minister Moshe Arens and Army Chief of Staff Lt. Gen. Moshe Levy failed.
The hijackers, carrying molotov cocktails, knives, and grenades hidden in briefcases, boarded the Egged Co. bus as paying passengers on route from Chicago to New York. The south, then forced the driver to continue south into the Gaza strip.
After the soldiers surrounded the bus, eight people, including the driver, were on the road.
Super Glue makes a sticky business of fingerprinting
By JILL CASEY Staff Reporter
Lawrence police department detectives have found that Super Glue is good for something other than sticking people's fingers together.
In the new process, the item thought to contain fingerprints is placed in an aquarium-like container with a piece of heated metal and a few drops of Super Glue. When a glass lid is placed over the container, the heat causes the Super Glass to fume and adhere to moisture left by
The sticky stuff, once used to close the wounds of American soldiers in Korea, is part of a relatively new process for preserving and lifting fingerprints from items found at the scene of a crime, a detective with the Lawrence police department said recently.
Detective Jim Haller said investigators then dusted the objects as they usually did after lifter prints.
Haller said that the main advantage of "Super Gulving" was that it made prints permanent so that they were not made useless if an armor piece broke.
LARRY STEMERMAN, AN ARSON INVESTIGATOR with the Lawrence fire department, said that the Super Glue firing process had been successful.
But it wasn't until a few years ago, he said, that an American with the Bureau of Tobacco and Firearms heard about and began publicizing the process in the United States.
Bob Olson, a criminologist in the labs at the Kansas Bureau of Investigations, said that the process had been used in Japan and Britain
Six KU students to play in Olvmpics band
By TODD NELSON
Staff Reporter
When athletes from around the world gather in Los Angeles for the opening ceremonies for this summer's Olympiad on July 28, six KU students will be on the field performing part of the 690-member Olympic gymnastics team.
The band will play before 90,000 spectators in Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, and an estimated 2.8 billion viewers will be there.
"It's just something little that I can do as a representative of the United States and of KU," said Joe Jacob, Lawrence graduate student, who will be playing saxophone with the band.
"ITS LITERALLY THE chance of a lifetime. It's a dream trip." Robert Foster, KU director of bands, who nominated the band members for selection, said recently.
And the Los Angeles Olympic Committee will pay all the band members' travel to Los Angeles and living there.
The four KU band members selected from the eight that Foster nominated are: Jacob, David Rankin, Lawrence sophomore, sousaphone; Jerry Amoury, Leawond junior, bass trombone; and Andy Dubowski, Leawond sophomore, trumpet. Universities were allowed to send a maximum of four members, Foster said.
Becky Foster, Lawrence sophomore and Foster's daughter, is a member of the 100-member Olympic flag corps that will appear with the band. She is one of only four members of the flag corps who is not from Southern
TOM LITPSCOMB, Baytown, Texas, graduate student and a graduate teaching assistant in music, is leader of the saxophone section of the full band.
Despite the large crowds and international television audience, Rankin said, nerves should not be a problem for the band members.
"We've gotten to the point where it's really nothing to march in front of 50,000 or 60,000 people," he said.
Nonetheless, all the band members said they were excited about going to Los Angeles to play in the Olympic
"I'm excited about it now," Jacob said, "but I try not to think about it too much, because I don't know what I'd do until then."
Band members said that the opportunity to represent the University of Kansas in the Olympic band, which will have members from across the United States, also made them proud.
"I THINK IT'S really neat to be able to say you get to represent KU and the city of Lawrence." Rankin said.
Jacob said, "The opportunity to represent this school is the greatest honor."
Dubowski said, "It's something to really look forward to after working hard at school all year."
Foster told the band members that they had been chosen for the band in late March, Jacob said.
Dubowski said, "He waited until we were in band, and in front of the whole world he announced it — and I just kind of dissolved. I lost my cool."
However, he said, getting to play in the Olympic band is "well worth the laugh!" he gave his classmates.
Foster said that band members were to arrive in Los Angeles on July 13 and begin rehearsing on July 14. All 800 members will play in the opening ceremonies on July 28 and in the closing ceremony on Aug. 12.
DURING THE GAMES, Foster said, the band would split into four two hundred-member bands and 25-member flag corps to perform at each of the four Olympic sites in Los Angeles. The bands will play at awards ceremonies and entertain during some events.
"It's a mind-boggling project," Foster said.
Lipsciphe said that he would also act as an assistant director for one of the smaller bands and receive a $500 honorarium. The smaller bands will have a total of 11 directors and 11 assistant directors, he said.
The directors and assistant directors will meet in Los Angeles a week before band members arrive, Lipscomb said, to begin planning logistics for the 800-member band.
Once the band is together, Lipscomb said, members will begin daily eight-hour rehearsals at Malibu Beach for two weeks.
Rankin said that he expected that the Olympic band directors would send some music within the next to weeks so that he. Dubowski and Jacob could begin preening for the rehearsals.
LIPSCOMB SAID THAT he got his position with the Olympic band because he knew the director, Art Bartner, current band director at the University of Southern California. Bartner had been director of the Disneyland band during the summer of 1981, when Lipscomb was a member of that band. The next summer, Bartner selected Lipscomb to be an assistant director of the Disney World band.
Foster also said that the University's connection with the Disney bands through having KU students as summer members had been important in getting student places on the Olympic band.
"What it does, is give you credibility," Foster said. JACOB SAID THAT the national reputation of the KU bands and Foster's dedication to students were the main reason that many KU students were selected to the Olympic band.
"This is just one example of Mr. Foster and the rest of his band staff looking on for his kids," Jacob said. "You really get the idea that the department operates as a family. If it wasn't for him, we wouldn't be going."
）
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, April 13. 1994
---
NATION AND WORLD News briefs from UPI
Chinese shell Vietnamese as border clashes continue
PEKING — China said yesterday that its border artillery killed or wounded large numbers of Vietnamese soldiers and wiped out hundreds of "military installations" in a counterattack against Vietnamese shelling.
stealth. The official Xinhua News Agency, issuing the highest casualty and destruction report since border fighting escalated last week, said Chinese artillery attacks had continued in the past few days.
"Chinese frontier guards had destroyed several hundred Vietnamese military installations, destroyed or seriously damaged several dozen Vietnamese field pieces and military vehicles and killed or wounded large numbers of Vietnamese soldiers," Xinhua reported.
Xinhua also reported that Vietnam had fired more than 1,000 shells into Chinese territory in the past week.
Letter carriers threaten to strike
WASHINGTON — Letter Carriers union president Vincent Sombrotty, angered over a U.S. Postal Service hint of a wage freeze or concessions, yesterday threatened a possible illegal strike against the nation's mail system this summer.
Sombrotto said his 198,000-member union had two options if negotiations with the Postal Service failed to reach agreement by the July 20 expiration of the current contract.
"One is illegal, the other is not," he said. "One, we go to arbitration. The other is we go out on strike."
The Letter Carriers union, which represents on-street city carriers, plans to bargain jointly with the American Postal Workers Union, which represents about 300,000 postal clerks, motor vehicle operators, and messengers.
Plane wreckage found near volcano
HILO, Hawaii - Searchers yesterday found the wreckage of a small rented plane carrying four Marines, that crashed Sunday near the Mauna Loa volcano.
Ine single-engine Grumman Cheetah, identified by its tail markings, was spotted on the northeast slope of Mauna Kea, about $6^{1/2}$ miles down from the 13.796-foot summit, military spokesmen said.
Three bodies were seen by the crew of an Air Force plane involved in the search for the aircraft, they said. All aboard were thought to be dead
The Marines, all based at Kaneohe Marine Corps Air Station on Oahu, have been identified as Edward R. Finch, 21, of Plainville, Ind.; Cpl. David H. Sorden, 22, of Huntsville, Ala.; Lance Cpl. Paul W., Denke, 21, of Riesel, Tex.; and Pfc. Keith W. Bresee, 25, of Springfield, Mo.
Vets' difficulties linked to combat
CHICAGO — Only a minority of Vietnam veterans suffer emotional and behavioral problems, but the frequency of the problems increases with exposure to combat or atrocities, a study published yesterday indicated.
"The main thing is that the problems increase with exposure to combat or taking part in atrocities," said Thomas Yager of the Center for Policy Research in New York of the report, which was published in the American Medical Association's Archives of General Psychiatry.
the American Medical Association. Researchers studied 1,342 men who were of military age during the Vietnam War. They included 629 nonveterans and 713 veterans; 350 of whom served in Vietnam.
Blast kills officer, woman in Belfast
BELFAST, Northern Ireland — Police said yesterday that they suspected Protestant militants of planting a bomb in a satchel that killed a Roman Catholic mother of eight and a police officer in a quiet residential area.
But a police spokesman said that evidence indicated it was the work of the outlawed pro-British Ulster Volunteer Force, which is waging an underground war against the IRA, which seeks to oust Britain from Northern Ireland and unite the province with the Irish Republic.
Margaret Whyte, 51, and Constable Michael Dawson, 23, were killed in the blast, which occurred as Dawson inspected the satchel in the front yard of Whyte's home.
Texas court convicts admitted killer
SAN ANGELO, Texas — Henry Lee Lucas, who says he has killed 360 people, yesterday was found guilty of capital murder and rape in the death of an unidentified woman hitchhiker four years ago.
An eight-woman, four-man jury deliberated for more than nine hours before reaching its verdict. Lucas admitted last summer to strangling the hitchhiker, who has not been identified. Her body was found in central Texas near Georgetown along Interstate 35 on October 31, 1979.
The panel, which spent much of its deliberations reviewing taped confessions Lucas made to Williamson County Sheriff Jim Boutwell last summer, was ordered by District Judge John Carter to begin deliberations on punishment this morning.
Lucas could be sentenced to death or a second term of life in prison.
Friday the 13th is just another day
ACCIDENT, Md. — Doomsayers in other cities may avoid black cats on Friday the 13th, but the day is "no big deal" to the townsfolk of Accident.
"It's just another ol' day in this ol' town," says Wayne Fratz, the mayor of the farming town of about 250 people in the western foothills of the Allegheny Mountains.
"People here aren't superstitious," says Fratz, a farmer. "They're religious, good people."
At Accident's only bar — a warm, pine-paneled business on tree-lined Main Street — resident Lilian Nielson echoed Fratz between sips of a drink.
"There ain't nobody superstitious of Friday the 13th around here," Nielson says. "The only thing I'm superstitious about is planting onions during a full moon. They'll come right back out of the ground."
WEATHER FACTS
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORRECAST to 7 PM EST 4-13-84
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 4-13-84
30.24 30.50 29.77
SEATTLE FAIR MINNEAPOLIS 29.53 BOSTON NEW YORK
SAN FRANCisco DENVER ST. LOUIS MILD ATLANTA
LOS ANGELES DALLAS FAIR NEW ORLEANS MIAMI
HIGHEST TEMPERATURES
60 60 60
80 80 UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST
Today will be fair to partly cloudy throughout the Western half of the United States. But Northeast Kansas is on the tail end of a storm system that will affect most of the Upper Midwest and parts of the Mid-South. Locally, today will be partly cloudy and windy, with the high in the mid-50s. Tonight will be mostly cloudy, with the low around 35. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy, with the high around 50.
Satellite repairmen are to return home
Bv United Press International
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — With the reborn Solar Max satellite back in its sentry station in space. Challenger's astronauts were promised they would come home today — to Florida, they hoped.
The astronauts were scheduled to land at 6:07 a.m. CST at Cape Canaveral. In case of rough weather, they were to land at Edwards Air Force Base. The encounters were concerned about possible fog in the Cape Canaveral area.
BUT FORECASTERS WERE optimistic the "Ace Satellite Repair Co." crew would be able to land at Cape Canaveral to end the flight that moved America into a new era of space salvage.
"See you at the beer party," commander Robert Crippen said as the astronauts got ready for their last night's sleep in space.
Challenger was expected to have two landing opportunities at both sites
"We'll try to come down some place." flight director John Cox said yesterday.
'Welcome to the Ace Satellite Repair Co. We pick up, repair and deliver.'
— Robert Crippen, Challenger commander
Challenger had enough fuel and supplies to stay up two extra days, but Crippen, Dick Scobee, George "Pinky" Nelson, James "Ox van" the team, were reported they were ready to come home from their "mighty fun" flight.
"ALL OF THE HEALTH checks have been successful to date and a full science evaluation is ongoing and will be completed in days." mission reported.
"We'd prefer to cap it off with a touchdown some place tomorrow," Criepen told mission control.
The Solar Max satellite that was rescued, repaired and repositioned in space by the astronauts was checking out at "100 percent," controllers said.
Scientists are eager to use Solar Max to renew their studies of solar flares, massive outbursts of radiation that can disrupt communications on Earth.
Earlier in a news conference from space, Crippen said the success with
Solar Max had opened a new era for the American space program.
"I think this particular mission showed me that satellite servicing is a viable thing that we as a country
Crippen opened the half-hour news conference by saving:
"Welcome to the Ace Satellite Repair Co. We pick up, repair and deliver."
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration hopes the success of the shuttle mission will convince the astronauts that they should be built to be serviced in space.
THE BILL FOR the tuncup to restore Solar Max to full strength for the first time since November 1980 will probably run about $50 million. But it cost $77 million to build and launch the satellite in 1980. To build a new Solar Max would cost $235 million
While the space agency dreamed about the future,the immediate
concern was the possibility of ground fog at Challenger's landing site.
"We do have potential for some ground fog," said Maj. Donald Greene, the chief forecaster for the shuttle program.
The mission's flight rules required seven miles of visibility for Crippen to guide the space plane, which weighs more than 100 tons, on a 3'-mile-long ribbon of concrete in the shape of a marsh at Kennedy Space Center.
NASA ALSO WARNED private pilots to stay out of Challenger's way. The space agency took out an advertisement in a local newspaper to warn private pilots to stay away from space center during the shuttle landing.
"People should be allowed access to what goes on here but not to the point where they hurt themselves or cause danger to the vehicle and the re-engineering equipment that Zwige, an aviation safety officer from the Johnson Space Center in Houston,
Before packing up, the astronauts wrapped up their historic satellite rescue mission by putting Solar Max on a orbit a little more than 300 miles up.
PreNursing Club Slide Presentation
"Pediatric Nursing"
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union 7:30 p.m., April 18th
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Textbook Reading, Preparing for Exams.
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To attend, register at the
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EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED
EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED IN A BEER. AND LESS.
Lite
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University Daily Kansan, April 13, 1984
Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA News briefs from staff and wire reports
Imagine coalition captures most junior, senior offices
Imagine coalition won all of the senior class offices and most of the junior class offices in the 1984 KU Board of Class Officers election Tuesday and Wednesday.
Action coalition won all of the sonhomore offices
Retention commission for all of the sophomore applications.
Senior class officers for 1844 are: Dan Lowe, Olathe, president; Julie Flyn, Oklahoma City, vice president; Ken Prendergast, Roeland Park, treasurer; and DeAnn Johnson, Wichita, secretary.
Junior class officers are: John Allison, Prairie Village, Imagine, president; Mark Ferguson, Junction City, Imagine, vice president; Mike Slaney, Wichita, Action, treasurer; and Janet Mahoney, Overland Park, Imagine, secretary.
Sophomore office officers are: Todd Benson, Overland Park, president; Jill Lander, Overland Park, vice president; David Epstein, Prairie Village, treasurer, and Sara Mallatt. Madison, Wis., secretary.
BOCO is in charge of Encore, the student variety show. It also assists the office of student organizations and activities with the homecoming parade.
BOCO gives $9,500 to United Way
KU's Board of Class Officers this week presented a $9,500 donation to the Lawrence United Fund, more than doubling last year's contribution.
The money came from the proceeds of this year's Encore, a three-night student variety show sponsored by BOCO, David Watson, and Sara Levine.
BOCO was able to increase its donation this year because the Encore production proceeds doubled, he said.
Jeff Stanton and Dave Smith, co-business managers, organized the event and out this year's costs substantially. Watson said
"It's run more like a business now than it ever had been in the past," he said.
Smith, who will be next year's executive director, said he expected next year's pledge and donation to increase. The 1985 pledge has not been decided.
Watson said that last fall BOCO pledged $4,500 for this year, but because the show earned more than expected, it was able to increase its donation.
He said the standard policy was to donate 50 percent of the show's proceeds to the Lawrence United Fund. Forty percent of the proceeds go back to the living groups that participated, and the remaining funds are used to support the next year's production.
POCO contributed $4,500 to the United Fund in 1983
ON THE RECORD
A KU STUDENT'S WATCH with $500 was stolen Wednesday from a room in Gertude S棘ards Pearson Hall, KU police said.
KU FACILITIES OPERATIONS reported the theft of copper electrical cable worth $500 Wednesday, KU police said. Police reports showed that the burglars used bolt cutters to cut through a chain-link fence surrounding a storage area.
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 Staff Reporter
Health plan could cost employees more
Staff Reporter
State employees could be saddled with new health insurance coverage this August that would include deductible and co-payment plans — features that would shift more costs to the employee.
With the exception of a proposed dental option, some KU employees have said recently that the proposal, which was drafted by the state's new health insurance commission, erodes state employee benefits.
A DUEDUCTIBLE IS the amount employees pay before they are covered by insurance. Co-payment means that after a deductible is paid, the insurer
The present basic coverage under Blue Cross-Blue Shield of Kansas, known as the "Cadillac" plan, does not carry deductible or co-payment features and pays 100 percent of covered charges.
Duncan said the proposal was a comprehensive major medical plan, which essentially combined the present basic and major medical coverage.
Co-payment for individual coverage ranges from $200 to $1,000 under the four plans. Family coverage ranges from $400 to $3,000.
UNDER THE PROPOSAL, deductibles are $100 in Plans A and B, $200 in Plan C, and $100 for an individual and $300 for family coverage in Plan D.
Barbara Duncan, an administrative assistant at the Department of Administration, said the proposal was broadly outlined and left enough flexibility for insurance companies to draft their own versions.
The proposal, which outlines four plans and an optional dental plan, should maintain and could possibly lower the premiums now paid, she said.
For the first time, the state is allowing insurance companies to bid on contracts for up to three years, she said. The contracts were offered for only one year.
Although premiums could be lowered, the employee woud give a greater discount.
The extended contracts should increase competition and give the state greater control.
The plan would pay 80 percent of the covered charges in all four options.
The state now pays $84.75 a month for single coverage. The monthly cost of family coverage paid by most employees is $139.
The Kansas Department of Administration is accepting bids from insurance companies until May 3. The new policy will go into effect Aug. 1.
BUT JOE COLLINS, president of the KU Classified Senate, said, "I do not believe the state needs to get a deductible program for its employees."
Because the three-year contract should enable the state to find an
insurance company that offers better coverage, Collins said, it should not have to resort to deductible and co-payment plans to control costs.
"I recognize that the state is trying to control costs," he said, "but it will cost employees more if they go to the doctor."
and the employee share costs until the employee has paid a predetermined amount.
ATTENTION All Graduating Seniors
Duncan said that because of the rising costs of health care, the proposal also incorporated features that would help to reduce unnecessary hospitalization
"If a person is involved in paying for their health care," she said, "they will spend it more wisely.
"We're trying to encourage them to use medical facilities when it is necessary, but not when it is unnecessary."
BUT SUZANNE CUPP, administrative assistant to the dean of education and former KU Classified Senate president, said. "I don't think people go to the hospital unless it's absolutely necessary."
The bill was one of 20 approved by the governor yesterday, including one allowing Kansas banks to install automated teller machines and other remote service units anywhere in the country. Currently, Kansas banks are limited to installing such machines within the state.
Carlin signs bill to raise marriage-license fee
Rv United Press International
Carlin also signed a bill that will
TOPEKA — Gov. John Carlin yesterday signed a bill raising marriage license fees by $8, with the additional morality care for victims of violent violence.
SUPPORTERS OF THE bill argued that under the time schedule involved for nomination to office and elections, candidates had to practice law six years before taking office.
"It is bad public policy to alter election laws pertaining to candidate qualifications at a time so close to the election office," Carlin said in his vow speech.
The increase in marriage license fees from $10 to $18 is expected to generate almost $500,000, which will go into a new Protection From Abuse Fund to be
would have reduced the requirement to five years before taking office if elected.
Carlin vetoed a bill that would have shortened the amount of time a person must be an attorney before becoming eligible to become district attorney.
Under current law, a person must be an attorney at least five years before being nominated for office. The bill
used solely for the purpose of domestic violence programs.
make it more difficult for other states to divert Kansas water. Under the new law, the chief engineer must approve that the state should divert water to an adjoining state.
The programs include temporary shelter for victims and their children, counseling and educational services aimed at reducing domestic violence.
THE MEASURE WAS requested by the KCC after the Kansas Court of Appeals ruled that the commission was restricted to determining only the reasonableness of the location of the line.
Another bill signed into law yesterday allows the Kansas Corporation Commission to determine the necessity of a commission line before grapping a permit.
5 residence halls join AURH in boycotting Coors
IF ANY APPLICATION is approved and it is discovered later that the water is necessary to protect the public health of residents, it can be revoked or modified.
See them all at Turner Chevrolet 3400 S. Iowa 843-7700
Turner Chevrolet and General Motors Acceptance Corporation Announces College Graduate Program 12.9% Financing
By TODD NELSON
Staff Reporter
Special allocation cars have been brought in for this program
Camaros—Cavaliers—Celebrity
Five KU residence halls this week joined the Association of University Residence Halls in boycotting the Adolph Coors Co. because of racist comments the company's chairman reportedly made in February.
The Los Angeles chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People on Monday called off a five-day boycott against Coors that involved 1,700 Southern California distributors, and Cox's team to establish $100 million economic opportunity program for blacks.
Special Down Payment Requirements
BUT JAMES JEFFLEY, AURH president, said earlier this week that he
Make Your Degree Pay Off Now!
THE AURH BOYCOTT prohibits residence halls from using AURH money to buy Coors beer, but it does not require them using their own money to buy Coors.
George's residence hall boycott proposal prohibits residence hall governments from using their own money to buy Coors beer.
LaDale George, who proposed the idea of the boycott to AURH, said that he and other members of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity had met with the governments of the five halls to persuade them to join in the AURH
This week, hall governments in Gertrude Sellards Pearson and Corbin Halls, Hashinger Hall, Lewis Hall, Oliver Hall and Templin Hall passed resolutions similar to one adopted by the AURH general assembly April 5.
would push to see more KU student groups adopt boycotts against the brewery.
The Student Senate Minority Affairs Committee will also consider whether to join the Coors boycott at its meeting
McGovern said at the meeting that a Denver newspaper reporter had quoted out of context comments William K. Coors, chairman and chief executive of the company, made to a Denver minority business group.
Coors has since apologized twice for the comments.
The residence hall boycott proposal also would prohibit halls from partici-
George said that he would present a resolution to boycott Coors next week to the KU Panhellenic Association, and to hall governments in Ewlsworth Hall, McCollum Hall and Joseph R. Pearson Hall.
Wednesday, the Student Senate decided at its meeting Wednesday night.
Jeffley, George, and Coors campus representative P.J. McGovern and Student Senate president Carla Vogel spend Tuesday to discuss the AUHR boycott
any organization sponsored by Coors or that serves Coors beer
Jeffley said that he would reconsider the AURH boycott of Coors only if a transcript of Coors' speech showed that he had been quoted out of context.
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The University Daily KANSAN
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April 13,1984 Page 4
DOUG CUNNINGHAM
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CORIT GORMAN JILL MICHELLI
CERT Sales Manager National Sales Manager
JANCE PHILIPS   DUNCANCALHUN
Campus Sales Manager    Classified Manager
Making progress
JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
Other good-news statistics from the Census Bureau announcement indicated that the number of women working in professional specialty occupations, including architects, engineers, judges and lawyers, had also risen dramatically.
The census bureau reported Tuesday that the proportion of women employed in traditionally male- dominated executive, managerial and administrative occupations jumped 12 percent between 1970 and 1980.
In 1970, 18.5 percent of these prestigious jobs, including public administrators, financial managers and personnel managers, belonged to women. By 1980, that figure had risen to 30.5 percent.
Census Bureau spokesperson Suzanne Bianchi interpreted the figures to mean that more women were employed in the more highly paid managerial and professional occupations because of improvements in the educational qualifications of women in today's workforce.
Also, women still have to work for a salary of 62 percent less than a man doing the same job.
These positive gains for women are a step in the right direction, and U.S. employers should be applauded for making better use of the talents of many women.
About 42 percent of the labor force is made up of women. The only category of women holding prestigious positions to match that percentage are writers, artists, entertainers and actresses.
Surely, women have yet to gain the full respect and benefits available to men in the U.S. economy. However, the trend revealed Tuesday is encouraging.
However, statistics also show there are still many imbalances in U.S. treatment of men and women workers.
The neutral language
To most of personkind the words probably won't taste good at first. Sifting through texts devoid of masculine pronouns is bound to cause difficulty for some.
But both man and woman are already subjected to the partial neutering of our language, and he and she are somewhat prepared.
Hupersons, in correctly striving to lessen bias, improve and balance language, have fought for the use of such words as chairperson and spokesperson. Further changes were inevitable, if uncalled for.
Some changes, however, are reasonable and needed. For example, the substitution of firefighter for fireman and letter carrier for mailman avoids stereotypes.
Destined for removal are such titles as, "Genetics and Man,"
And now, the University of Kansas office of affirmative action has requested that such pronouns as he, his and man in course titles be substituted in the undergraduate catalog.
We forget, however, in trying to make the language equitable, that "man", as used in these course titles, is of common gender, not masculine gender. The word "man" is a derivative of the Anglo-Saxon "mann", meaning human being.
"Plants and Man" and "Molecules and Man."
Some changes in our language are deserved. But others are simply butchery and should be fended off like other forms of perverse personipulations.
Besides changing the titles of some courses, another example of extremism is "womyn." What is next, substituting personal for manual?
Balancing or eliminating masculine pronouns is not extreme.
The test, then, is that any changes to avoid bias in the language should be done with a full understanding of what is being changed, not just changed at random.
And the changed word should,
with time, taste good when said.
Era of disillusionment
This has been an era of disillusionment for those heirs of the Enlightenment who wish to believe in the moral progress of mankind.
The slaughter of World War I, Guernica, Hitler's final solution, government massacres . . . these are proofs of some profound human malice that no reform movement has yet been able to eradicate.
With the recent publication of its book, "Torture of the Eighties," Amnesty International carries forward a long and difficult campaign to"end the use of torture as a tool of state policy."
It is the great virtue of the Amnesty book that the reasons for torture are explained clearly and simply.
Yet, as the Armnety book insists, knowledge of the horror must be the first step on the road to abolition.
"Torture," it says, "is usually part of the state-controlled machinery to suppress dissent." Governments torture to preserve and perpetuate their power . . .
The evidence of torture and ill-treatment in 98 countries, compiled case by case with meticulous
Amnesty has taken the first simple step by exposing the horror. The next steps, the difficult ones, will be up to everyone who has heard the bad news.
care, makes for depressing reading.
Boston Globe
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten on one sheet of paper, double-spaced and should not exceed 200 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 province. The Kansan also invites individuals and groups to submit columns and letters can be mailed or brought to the Kansan office, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
LETTERS POLICY
The Life Of . . .
Jesse Jackson
No Name Full Initial
THE OREGONIAN
EXAMINER BY THE TRUSTEEM COMPANY
Jesse Jackson, born in South Carolina, was, shall we say, a rather demanding child ...
I DON'T WANNA EAT THIS LIVER ...
I WANNA HAVE A PIZZA DELIVERED!
He develops an ego problem ...
Jesse loves himsef.
Jesse, like Gary and Fritz, is also a talented mimic of 1960s figures ...
I HAVE A SCHEME... ER...AHH... DREAM!
In 1979, he unwittingly kisses off the New York primary ...
And, just in case there were any Jewish voters who missed it ...
THAT HYMIE BUSINESS... HER HEH JUST KIDDING.
JACKSON.
No Name Left Unknown
by
AMMAN
THE ORIGINAL MAN
CONSIDER BY THE TRUSTEES COMPANY
...I DON'T WANNA
EAT THIS LUNAR...
I WANNA HAVE A
PIZZA DELIVERED!
He develops an ego problem
jeese
lover
hate
1969
NEW YORK
1969
JAMES
CAMPBELL
I HAVE A SCHEME...
ER...AHH...
DREAM!
PL9
THAT 'HYME'
BUSINESS...
HEH HEH
JUST KIDDING.
Taking look at athletics
There is no place like Nebraska.
Kansas will spend more than $5 million on intercollegiate athletics this year. That's about one-half of what's being spent at Oklahoma and
STEVE YOUNG
Guest Column
- The University's public response to NCAA sanctions, from the chancellor himself an NU alumunus' down, was to stonewall. Even in secret KUAC Board counsel went out of her way to characterize the guilty acts as mere technical violations of the law. But there obviously was more. I've never heard anyone even admit there was wrongdoing, much less apologize or express any remorse.
- In the controversy surrounding the meeting between the head basketball coach (who, I must confess, is my personal hero) and a professor, the athletic director anger criticized the University
Nebraska and less than every other conference school except Oklahoma State, which spends about the same, and Kansas State.
If we are to that fate, it will be only because athletes at KU is made to be accountable. A self-evident truth, perhaps. But one in a few who have served as rector and other powers-that-be have shown little interest. Consider:
In December, for example, the KUAC Board went into executive session for the permissible purpose of discussing personnel matters and raising concerns, however, subjects completely unrelated to personnel also were discussed.
*As a matter of law, it isn't clear whether Kansas' open meetings and open records laws apply to the KUAC. As a matter of practice, the corporation resolves all doubts in favor of secrecy.*
*Finally, there is the KUAC Board, a group of faculty, alumni and students that, according to the board's by-laws, sets athletic policy. If you believe that, you'll believe pigs have wings and fly.
The implications of that statement are staggering. And all the more illuminating because made in a moment of anger and not one of cool preparation At best, it suggests the athletic director has little experience dealing with the news media At worst, it suggests he thinks one must support athletics blindly, or not at all.
Daily Kansan for a series of objective stories on the controversy, saying the Kansan needed to develop "an appreciation for trying to do its part in helping create a strong athletic program at the University."
The board meets only four or five times a year, and those meetings are largely informational; seldom does the board take any action, and when it does, it's almost always by consensus.
The only real information board members have at their disposal is that provided by the corporation itself, and even then it frequently is released at the last possible moment.
None of these weaknesses was addressed in the reorganization of the board, which faculty and alumni railroaded through the KUAC meeting and down students' throats this week.
Instead of 21 voting members, the board now will have 17. Faculty proponents argue, essentially, that the kennel has too many barking dogs to be effective. I don't buy that. If anything, the kennel needs more barking dogs to counteract the flies all the sheep. And the fuges guys.
Even assuming that smaller is better,however,this particular plan
'Until we get a stronger chancellor, we're likely to see no change in the status quo.'
But as Larry Bray is fond of saying, the world is round. When the KUAC looks to students for increased financial support, perhaps the actions of the board this week should not be forgotten.
is grossly unfair Students were underrepresented on the board to begin with and now are being forced to be proportionate share of production.
Student membership on the board will be cut 25 percent, alumni only 16.6 percent and faculty only 12.5 percent
That may sound fairly innocuous, but a motion to require it died at Tuesday's meeting. Projections of income and expenditure were said to be too speculative now to tie the corporation to a specific bottom line
That's politics. I congratulate the faculty and alumni for winning a battle they could not possibly have lost.
Athletes can be made accountable at KU. But the answer lies not in merely adjusting the size of the board. Without radical changes, the board can never be more than a Magnet Line to accountability.
I love athletes and I support increased financing for KU's athletic program. But I worry about the future of my alma mater. I worry that as our cheekbooks are lying open, our minds and eyes are closing.
And that someday soon there will be a place too much like Nebraska right here on Mount Oread.
The answer lies in establishing some sort of institutional spending lid. At the very least, the KUAC should have paid 10 percent in it says it will in its annual budget.
If true, that only underscores my point that the board's annual vote on the budget is a huge charade.
Until we get a stronger chancellor,
we're likely to see no change in the
status quo. That's unfortunate,
because what we've got now isn't
Steve Young, Topeka law student, is a member of the KUAC Board
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Clarifving story
To the editor:
I shouted, "This system is a fraud." What other conclusion can there be when a system, supposedly democratic, provides such efficient means of stifling dissent while upholding "free expression?"
To clarify my words in "Senate allows four accused of bias to stay." (University Daily Kansan, April 6). I understand how difficult it was for the reporter to hear exactly what was said.
But especially because so many words have been used and so little understood, it's important to set the direct straight on what I said and why.
That Student Senate meeting was a case in point. Before all who wanted to speak, the question was discussed endorsed and a vote taken.
Several people were prevented from presenting their evidence and argument.
So much for the redress of grievances and a fair hearing. So much for freedom of expression. "Free speech" apparently applies only if it's expression of the right variety.
I did not shout, "You people are all
Those who so valiantly defended "free expression" in one breath and in the next so willingly allowed its suppression by parliamentary maneuver know they are; those who understand the meaning of the word "hypcrite" know where it applies. I also called them charlatans. They might want to look that up too.
hypocrites." I don't think all the senators are hypocrites.
Stu Shafer
Avoiding doom
Lawrence graduate student
In his column (University Daily Kansan, April 9), Jesse Barker sets out to prove President Reagan's "Star Wars" defense plan to be a farcical waste of the taxpayers' money.
To the editor:
Did it even occur to him that the only means by which this nation avoids obliteration now is by the threat of retaliation against the Soviet Union?
Let's face it, as long as the superpowers see a potential advantage in possessing nuclear weapons, they will never give them up.
With all the uprair concerning the immorality of nuclear weapons, it would seem to me that an initiative such as this, which seeks to make these awesome weapons obsolete,
would be cheered by both advocates and proponents of nuclear weapons
President Reagan, rather than harp about the nature of the Soviets, or the morality of nuclear arms, has had the foresight to propose a system, within our control, by which these nuclear weapons can be rendered ineffective.
It is therefore necessary to have some sort of defense against these systems.
Enjoy your drink, Jesse.
Given a choice between the security of his nation, and a shot of vodka, Jesse calls for drinks all round. But ponder this while you are sipping your martini, Jesse: if the Soviet Union found it necessary to launch a nuclear attack, would you fight in its faces, faced with imminent destruction, to have to choose whether to obliterate the USSR in response?
Or would you want them to have the ability to wipe out the attacking waves of missiles and aircraft, before they had wrought the destruction that they are so capable of?
George Crawford Lawrence senior
'Nixies' laud performances by politicos
In attempts to capture a larger share of the viewing audience's attention, the political world has tried recently to package itself as a platform.
It has done everything from calling one day of Democratic primaries "Super Tuesday" to allowing congressional sessions to be broadcast on the C-SPAN cable channel
HELAINE KASKEL
And with the genius for exploitation that has become the hallmark of
Rolling Stone
Staff Columnist
U. S. political strategists, the Academy of Political Motion Picture Arts and Sciences will this year present the Nixies.
Each winner of a Nive Award will be presented with a gold statuette modeled after the former president himself. Awards will be given to recognize those people and events that have done the most to make the often drab world of politics worthy of being called entertainment.
The Nixies were named in honor of former President Richard M. Nixon, whose contribution to making poli- cies more democratic is unprecipitated in political history.
In keeping with the theme of politics as entertainment, the Academy has decided to borrow the awards categories from the Oscars.
For best picture, "The Bigger Chil" should be a shoou-in This pungent story of the 10-year reunion of the men who attended the ill-fated 1863 START talks warmed hearts of kids of clownery leaves
Set in the cozy atmosphere of a top-security wing of the Kremlin, the movie is a sensitive and haunting account of two years and the men who lived them.
Especially memorable is the scene in which four former intelligence agents dance around the Kremlin kitchen playing catch with a bottle of Stolichnikova vodka to the chef. He heard it Through the Grapevine.
For best actor, the winner should be Gary Hart for his portrayal of John F Kennedy in "Camelot Revisited." The senator spent months practicing his JKF imitation, and by the time the movie was released, he had become almost indistinguishable from the real Kennedy.
Despite stiff competition from Ronald Reagan, playing himself in "The Man Who Would be King," the clincher should be Hart's straight faced delivery of the immortal lines that have been used to not what your candidate can do for you, ask what you can do for your candidate."
For best supporting actor, George Bush is the obvious choice for his eye-catching appearance as the president's sidekick in "The Invisible Man Goes to Washington." Bush got rave reviews for his singular work as a lead character who is never shown onscreen.
In the best actress category, Margaret Thatcher's performance in "The Right wing Stuff" gets in just under the wire ahead of Rita LaVelle in last year's tribute to the consequences of bureaucracy native "Educating Rita", Maggie Gyllenhaal. She made sincerity as a British imperialist who was born a century too late.
Best supporting actress should go to Nancy Reagan, for her stirring effort as a fashion queen masquerade host. The social worker in "The Dresser"
Filmed on location in the Falkland Islands, the movie was heralded by critics who said "the best island movie series" *The Blue Haze* — both Brooke Shields and Maggie Thatcher look wonderful wet.*
The award for best film editing is a sure shot for the Soviet state-owned corporation's job in the film industry. The True Story of the KAL 747
The fancy slicing in this film accomplished the astounding feat of making it appear that the KAL 747 glided to safety on the other side of the Sea of Japan after being shot at by unnamed Western sympathizers.
The Academy is still considering the creation of a special "persuasion" award for the Soviets achievement in convincing a group of actors and actresses to portray flight travelers as they get off the plane.
For best foreign film, "All Quiet on the Middle Eastern Front" should be this year's trump. The film, a documentary, shows rare footage of Yasir Arafat and Amn Gemayel engaging in a friendly game of Space Invaders in one of their premier video games arades.
And now, the envelope, please
University Daily Kansan. April 13, 1984
Page 5
Hart
continued from p.1
President Reagan in the November election by espousing rotted planks from old party plat-
"We can't defeat the wrong policies of Ronald Reagan by offering failed policies of our own," he said. "As Democrats, we know we can't win if we merely re-run the 1980 election."
Standing in the shadow of a statue of Harry Truman near the Independence courthouse, Harlai handed the Democratic party and made a speech to Truman during the half-hour speech.
"With Harry Truman, I believe there is a decisive difference between prudent policy and political caution — and that the wrong kind of caution can be dangerous for America," he said.
He quoted words spoken by Truman during the campaign of 1948.
"We will win this election and make the Republicans like it," he said. "And don't you look at
"I AM A DEMOCRAT because we cannot tolerate an America where middle-aged workers are thrown onto the scrap heap of industrial failure.
"We cannot tolerate an America where the sons and daughters of the middle class cannot afford to go to college. We cannot tolerate an America where the homeless are forced to sleep in the streets — and where young couples cannot pay the interest rates to buy their first home."
Hart pushed his "new ideas" theme while indirectly criticizing his opponent. Walter McMullen
"To call for jobs and jobs without any specific plan may win a few votes, but it will not put a single worker back to work," he said.
Jim McCrossen/KANSAN
"Too Tall," a Simimental bull, gets a pat on the head from presidential hopeful Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo. Hart stopped at the Gordon Philip farm outside of Kansas City, Mo., yesterday while campaigning.
continued from p. 1
seeking the special prosecutor or explaining why one is not needed.
Policy
THE 1784 NEUTRALITY Act makes it a criminal offense to furnish money or prepare for a military assault against a country at peace with the United States.
The congressmen said it had been reported that top Reagan officials approved a plan to provide "financial, technical and other support to paramilitary groups trained in camps in the United States for the purpose of attacking Nicaragua."
"In light of the serious nature of these allegations, which strike at the heart of the congressional power to declare war, we ... invoke the authority of (the law) to request that the United States be obliged to determine whether the Neutrality Act has been violated," the congressmen said.
LAST NOVEMBER, U.S. Judge Stanley Weigel in San Francisco ordered Smith to conduct a preliminary investigation of the charges that Reagan and other government officials violated the law by supporting the activities of paramilitary groups training in the United States to overthrow the Nicaraguan government.
The Justice Department appealed that rul ing, maintaining that private citizens have no authority to file suit to trigger the Ethics in Government Act.
The congressmen say Reagan, former Secretary of State Alexander Haig, Secretary of State George Shultz, Defense Secretary Caspar Weingber and CIA chief William Casey are among those who may have endorsed a plan for U.S.-based paramilitary training.
House defeats plan limiting charges to Medicare patients
By United Press International
WASHINGTON - The House yesterday defeated a measure, opposed by the medical community, that would have limited what doctors could charge Medicare patients for hospital treatment.
By a voice vote, the House refused to attach the proposal to a deficit-cutting bill that would reduce federal spending by nearly $4 billion. In addition, the bill was passed 261-152 and sent to the Senate.
Foes of the Medicare amendment successfully argued that it was ill-conceived and would drive doctors from participating in the program, about 28 million elderly and disabled people.
The American Medical Association, somewhat embarrassed by the fact that doctor's fees have surpassed inflation by nearly 100 percent, does recommend a voluntary freeze earlier this year.
THE AMENDMENT, which was expected to save about $1 billion, would have placed a one-year freeze on Medicare fees for in-hospital services. It would also have prohibited physicians from charging hospital patients more than what Medicare would pay.
But it does oppose a provision that would prohibit doctors from billing patients more than what Medicare would pay. Medicare covers 80 percent of what it deems "reasonable" for
various services, with the patient paying the rest.
But about half of the Medicare patients are billed an average of 27 percent above the program's rate by doctors who complain that the Medicare level is unreasonably low.
Rep. Sam Hall, D-Texas, said he also favored a freeze, but called the second proposed restriction heavy-handed.
REP. DAN ROSTENKOWKI, D-Ill., whose House Ways and Means Committee offered the measure, unsuccessfully pleaded, "All we are here are you," for fair share of the burden" to rescue Medicare
Rep. Willis D. Gradison, R-Ohio, said Medicare reimbursement for doctors was a matter that needed to be examined, "but in my judgment this is the wrong fight at the wrong time."
Gradison the proposed remedy could lead to higher billing by physicians for non-hospital care and result in doctors making an increased investment in hospital visits to compensate for loss in fee rates.
Instead of acting now, Gradison argued, Congress should wait until it receives information already requested about Medicare and find a better solution.
The government issued a report last week that said the hospital coverage portion of Medicare could go bankrupt as early as 1989 unless reforms were imposed.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 6
Attorney general threatens to sue over waste site
By United Press International
TOPEKA — Attorney General Robert Stephan said yesterday that if he did not get satisfactory answers about cleanup efforts at the hazardous waste site, he would be in Kansas Department of Health and Environment.
In a letter addressed to Gov. John Carlin and KDHI Secretary Barbara Sabel, Stephan said he had tried repeatedly over the past two years to get information on progress on the cleanup of the dump and a target date for finishing the cleanup.
"My patience is at an end, to say nothing of the patience of the residents of the Furley area,"
"I WOULD appreciate a response by the end of next week," Stephan said. "If I do not receive satisfactory answers to my concerns, which convince me that the department ... is responsible carrying out its duties in regard to Furley, I will have no alternative but to consider legal action to protect the health and welfare of the people of this state."
The hazardous waste dump, owned by Waste Management Inc., was closed two years ago by the state after the discovery that life-threatening chemicals were leaking into nearby groundwater. Waste Management has submitted an application to reopen the site.
However, an Environmental Protection Agency report released Wednesday recommended the site not be reopened, and said cleanup efforts should be stepped up.
In his letter, Stephan asked if there was a clean water source and if so, when the cleaning would be completed.
A SPOKESMAN FOR Carlin said that the moves behind writing the letter were questionable.
"It is interesting to note that the attorney general hands the letter out to the press without inquiring with the governor about the problem itself," said Michael Swenson, the governor's attorney. "The governor would hope the attorney general would address the concerns to him directly."
"Cleanup of waste is a whole new area for us." Swenson said. "Contamination doesn't happen overnight, and you can't clean up overnight. Setting an exact date for finishing the cleanup is almost impossible. Learning how to clean up hazardous waste is not as easy as going out and learning how to ride a bicycle."
Warm weather makes Potter Lake a popular place for students. Julie Gross, hall director for Gertrude Sellars Pearson and Corbin Halls, right, and Amy Waibel, St. Louis, Mo. freshman, sat on the bridge over Potter Lake talking earlier this week.
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Jim McCrossen/KANSAN
Burn patients miss privacy during Med Center treatment
By DAVID SWAFFORD Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Angry, helpless, the patients want privacy.
They are scared, uncertain of the future.
"It's a real challenge," said Cindy Spears, a social worker who counsels patients in the Burnett Burn Unit at the University of Kansas Medical Center. "It's very demanding.
"Some patients aren't able to dress themselves or use the robezone by themselves."
And because family members might spread infection throughout the unit, visiting is limited to only two hours a day.
THE MED CENTER'S burn unit opened in 1973 and serves Kansas and western Missouri. Six patients are now being treated, although the unit has a capacity for 10.
From the first day they enter the unit until their last, patients spend some of their time in "the tank," a unit filled with water for each patient to be cleansed in. The purpose of the tank is to loosen dead skin and to help prevent infection.
Spear said the tank contributed to each patient's lack of privacy and anger because several staff members must help cleanse the patient.
Also, patients don't get much sleep, especially those who have buried eyes. Spear said that a patient with chronic hearing loss
hour.
"The only way patients can express themselves is either by not eating or by emotionally lashing out at staff members," she said. "And when they dash out at a staff member, it takes
"We have staff support meetings about twice a month to discuss problems in treating patients."
"The patients get very depressed," she said. "They feel like they are freaks, especially if they have burns on or around their face. They feel like they are too ugly to face people and may close off society."
SHE SAID THE severely burned patients were more apt to lash out at staff members because they got so tired of the lack of privacy. She said it wasn't uncommon for some patients to stay in hospital.
'It's disasterous, especially if they had a poor self-image of themselves before.
"I know of one woman who wouldn't allow anyone to see her except her husband."
Spear, who recently earned her master's degree in social work from the University of Kansas, previously worked as a medical technologist. She started working at the Med Center in August and now counsels both burn unit patients and their families.
Board wants to change bus passes to help reduce the chance of forgery
"People think of burns as something horrible, and they usually are," she said. "But the burn unit is pretty much a unique place. They do miraculous work."
By the Kansan Staff
Members of the the Student Senate Transportation Board agree on one thing — the University of Kansas' bus pass design needs to be altered to help eliminate forgery of the passes.
more difficult to forge.
They do not agree, however, on what those alterations should be.
The board last night discussed changing the passes but could not agree on what changes
Several of the changes discussed included using identification cards with photographs, numbering the stickers and using a more intricate design in order to make the stickers
Bus pass forgery has been a problem recently. Twenty-four students accused of forgery will appear later this month before a panel consisting of the Transportation Board and one member of the Transportation Board.
The board also discussed the problem of loading and unloading passengers in front of Snow Hall. There are now two KU Police Department parking places in front of Snow, which according to the Transportation Board, makes it difficult for passengers to get on and off the buses safely.
In other action, the board elected a new chairman, Rob Hunter, Wichita sophomore, and a new secretary, Mark Sump, Lawrence junior.
auditions
For The Summer 1984 Kansas Repertory Theatre
Saturday, April 14—Company Auditions
Open Call — 1-4 p.m. Room 209. Murphy Hall
*Auditions should prepare three (3) minutes of contrasting material pass one (1)
minute of song.
*Smarty's math eighth (8) hours of undergrad credit (THDR 303) or live five
hours of graduate credit (THDR 803).
*KRT Company meetings throughout June and July.
*KRT Company productions are I'm Gatting My Act Together and Taking it on the
Road and Daughter.
Cell Ref.: 209. Room 209. 738. Martin Hall
1234567890
Sunday, April 15—Community Auditions
Open Call —2.5-p.m. Room 209. Murray Hall
*Auditions open to all members of the Lawrence community*
*KRT Community production *goodbye My Fancy* is directed by Bobcy P. Patton*
*Community necesary for auditions, co-reading materials will be provided*
*Community rehearsals held in the evening in June; performances in July*
Call-Backs - 7:30 p.m. Rooms 209, 235, 341, Murphy Hall
For additional information about Kansas Repertory Theatre, 1984 summer season
For additional information about Kansas Repository Theatre: 1984 summer season
or audition requirements, contact
Dr. Jack B. Wright
317 Murphy Hall
University of Kansas
917-654-3083
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in white or beige.
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749-0004
BOYCOTT Coors Beer;
William K. Coors, in recent statements to a minority business group, has demonstrated an insensitivity and otherwise blatantly racist attitude toward minorities.
BOYCOTT RACISM
The University of Kansas
ASSOCIATION of university residence halls
Paid advertisement
the Furniture Barn
It's Your Lucky Day!
Friday the 13th
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Come in and get acquainted with your friend in the furniture business
University Daily Kansan, April 13, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page
Armed with hypnosis, police dredge for vital details
By AMY BALDING Staff Reporter
The pendulum rocks methodically back and forth as you fall deeper and deeper and deeper . . .
This image of a hypnotist is not reserved exclusively for fortune tellers, mystics and gypsies. The Lawrence Police Department relies on hypnosis, an induced sleeplike state, as an effective way to get more detailed descriptions of rage, robbery or arson suspects.
The police department will only hypotize consenting victims or witnesses in an attempt to
TO MINIMIZE THE chances of unreliable information, Donoho said that the subject must consent to hypnosis and that all the information provided to him must be verified through police investigation.
get more detailed descriptions of suspects, said
Departmenr Don Monolo of the Lawrence Police
Department.
The belief that comments from reluctant witnesses under hypnosis are unreliable because the subjects often remember distorted versions of actual events has been well documented. Subjects often appear to be speaking with great confidence, but they are deceived themselves, one article stated.
"Hypnosis has worked 90 percent of the times that we have tried it," Donoho said. He said the police considered a hypnosis session successful if they got more information as a result of the session than the person could have given before hypnosis.
The police have hypnotized many rape, hit-and-run and robbery victims, because they often subconsciously block details of a traumatic incident out of their minds.
DONOHO the RECENT HYPNOSIS of a police-man's wife, who was a victim of a hit-and-run accident, flushed out information that led to an arrest. Donoho said the suspect held a grudge
against the policeman, so he ran down the officer's wife.
Before hypnosis, the woman described the car as a large, light-colored vehicle. While under hypnosis, she described a white, medium-sized car with a black vinyl top and a black interior, with white sidewall tires and one hubcap cover, described the car after then stated that she had her memorized his license-plate number when she saw him at the grocery store.
Donoho said further investigation revealed that her description matched the owner of the car and that he had a motive to be after the woman's husband.
DONOHO, ONE OF THE two trained hypnotists in the Lawrence-Topeka area, has hypnotized about 70 victims and witnesses of crimes.
Donoho said he did not use the swaying-watch method to induce hypnosis, but instead asked a subject to picture himself filming the incident on a television camera. To help a subject recall a subject's images another scenario in which the subject pictures himself in a time machine on a beach
Either method often enables a person to overcome the trauma of an event, because he plays the role of an observer and does not directly experience the incident, Donoho said.
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WANNA
University Daily Kansan, April 13, 1984
---
Page B
CAMPUS AND AREA
Advances said to aid animals also Med Center vet supports research
By DAVID SWAFFORD Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — The door to the fifth floor of Wahl Hall East at the University of Kansas Medical Center has a sign bolted on it that reads, "No Admittance. Authorized . Personnel Only."
Beyond the door are experimental laboratory rats, mice, hamsters, guinea pigs, rabbits, cats, dogs and monkeys.
"Some of the more radical humane societies say that animals shouldn't be used for experiments at all," said C.C. Templeman, director of the Med Center's animal care unit. "They would rather die from diseases that might be cured, rather than use animals in experiments.
"OF COURSE, I disagree with them. I feel it's appropriate to use animals in research, and I think the majority of the public feels that way, too. The research not only benefits mankind, but it also benefits animals."
He said that the vaccine for polio, the vaccine for measles and the insulin vaccine is made of corn.
using experimental laboratory animals.
Not only can manufactured insulin be given to diabetic humans, he said, but it is also used in cancer patients.
Templeman, who earned his degree in veterinary medicine at Iowa State University and has been the veterinarian at the Med Center's animal care unit for the past seven years, said a variety of experiments were used, including one involving the transplantation of bone marrow that uses rats.
"The procedure and the handling of cells is learned in animals before performing it on humans," he said. "We're the only hospital in Kansas City that does bone marrow transplantation. I think we're one of the leaders in the country, too."
TEMPLEMAN SAID that in Wyandotte County, where the Med Center is located, 6,600 stray dogs were picked up and destroyed last year by animal control officers.
"Those dogs were wasted," he said. "Here we're much more humane in the way we handle the animals. Everybody here is concerned about the animals. 1
feel we have an excellent research team."
He said the unit spent about $150,000 a year buying and caring for experimental animals. Now, 114 researchers work at the Med Center.
They are given grants for their research. The federal government provides much of the research financing.
AND IF RESEARCHERS working under NIH research violate any of its code of ethics, the NIH will withdraw the grants.
Templeman said that the animal care unit had its own set of regulations concerning how the animals were handled. He said that if researchers wished to imitations, those researchers would no longer work in the animal care unit.
"Unless an animal is properly cared
said, 'he's not good research
material'."
The animal unit at the Med Center, Templeman said, was well supported. He said both D. Kay Clawson, executive vice chancellor of the Med Center, and David Waxman, former executive vice chancellor, were strong supporters.
WEAR BLUE
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IF YOU REE
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APRIL 13
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insurance Extra Value $9.95 Mileage Extra 1 coupon per visit
THE 1984 SPRING INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL SEASON IS CANCELLED
due to weather £ lack of remaining available playing days.
Recreation Services apologizes for any inconvenience.
ALL MONIES will be refunded. Intramural managers will receive a refund through the mail from Topeka's Central Office.
FREE WEEK-END TOURNAMENT on
FRI, APRIL 27-SUN., APRIL 29. See
Monday's paper for more details.
[Ancient Egyptian relief showing a female figure with a bird-like head, wearing a crown and a garment with intricate patterns.]
UFS UNIVFRSITY FILM SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY FILM SOCIETY
a boy and his dog
an R rated, rather kinky tale of survival
Based on the award winning novella by HARLAN ELLISON
The year is 2024...
a future you'll probably live to see.
The year is 2024...
a future you'll probably live to see.
Friday and Saturday April 13 and 14 7:00, 9:30 and 12 midnight $1.75. $2.00
Downs Auditorium In Dyche Hall
MASSACHUSETTS
FROZEN DESSERT
YOGURT
IT'S GOOD FOR YA!
STREET DELI
WROSTY DREAMS
SUPERTEAMS PARTY AT THE OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT 8 p.m. - 12 midnight
Saturday Events:
Relays
Obstacle Course 8 a.m.-Noon Tug-O-War
Wheel Special: 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
Awards Ceremony:
AT THE WHEEL 1 p.m. SATURDAY
COME SEE WHO WINS!!!
We'd like to thank the following for all their support in making SUPERTEAMS a great Success!!! Sponsors
Balfour
ALZR
Carpet King
University Floral
Laird Noller Ford AMC Jeep and Renault
Ramada Inn Standard
Hillcrest Wrecker
Southside 66
The Wheel Alvamar The Fitness Center Kappa Alpha Theta Sunflower Surplus Briman's Jewelers The Hatter
Participants
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Gamma Delta
Alpha Phi
Delta Gamma
Chi Omega
Pi Beta Phi
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Kappa Sigma
Sigma Nu
Delta Tau Delta
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Beta Theta Pi
Delta Chi
Lambda Chi Alpha
Phi Delta Theta
Phi Kappa Psi
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Chi
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Pi Kappa Alpha
Delta Upsilon
University Daily Kansan, April 13, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 9
Panel passes bill opposing new classification of wheat
By United Press International
TOPEKA — A congressional panel yesterday approved a bill that would prohibit a federal agency from spending money to establish a new classification of wheat, said a candidate for Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Kan.
The bill also would order the Federal Grain Inspection Service to develop a new method other than visual of grading wheat, Chuck Timana, an ala to Glickman, said. He spoke on telephone interview from Washington.
The two provisions were added to a bill that would re-authorize the grain inspection service's existence, he said. The service is scheduled to
GLICKMAN, AND Rep, Pat Roberts, R-Kan., are members of the House Agriculture Subcommittee on Wheat, Feedgrains and Sobbeans.
expire at the end of the current fiscal year.
A flap has developed in recent months over the creation of a new variety of wheat, Arkan, which was introduced at Kansas University at Kansas State University.
There currently is no classification for Arkan. However, the inspection service has proposed placing it into a new class called "red wheat."
ARKAN IS A disease-resistant variety of wheat with a higher protein content than other varieties. It sometimes resembles soft red winter wheat, which is used in cakes, cookies and crackers.
MIDNIGHT FLICK
FRI. & SA
FRI. & SAT
THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW
BOX OFFICE
OPENS AT 11:30
Varsity
Downtown 843-1085
The president of the Association of University Residence Halls yesterday gave KU officials his counterproposal to an administrative plan to prohibit residents from having overnight guests of the opposite sex in their rooms.
However, the KU officials, members of the Residential Programs Advisory Board, said yesterday that they would not comment specifically on the counterproposal given to them by James McClure, his resident, because they had not yet read it.
CARYL SMITH, dean of student life
By TODD NELSON Staff Reporter
AURH president gives visitation plan to officials
McEllenbite has said that the proposal was aimed at tightening hall security by providing for greater control of guests and at protecting the rights of residents whose roommates abuse the current visitation policy.
THAT VISITATION policy, as stated in residence hall contracts, permits residents to have guests of the opposite sex in their rooms with their roommates' consent, except during restricted hours in some halls. During restrictions no guests of the opposite sex are permitted in private areas of the rooms.
The board has delayed action on the proposal until AURH submitted its response to the board's draft proposal
having guests of the opposite sex in their rooms during security hours.
Smith said at the board's last meeting that any change in current visitation policy probably would not be adopted until the fall semester.
Jeffrey and McEllenbott both said after the meeting that they would set up a meeting to discuss Jeffrey's proposal and any changes they might consider.
ΣK car wash
McEllenbie said that his initial reaction to Jeffrey's proposal would be that the proposal's enforcement procedures would create a lot of paperwork for residence hall staff members and ORP.
Jeffley presented his proposal to the AURH Housing and Contracts Committee and the AURH general assoc. last Thursday. Housing and Contracts contractors meet Monday approved of Jeffrey's making, only minor changes.
and the board's chairman, asked board members to study Jeffrey's proposal and present their reactions to it at the board meeting for the semester. April 28.
In January, Smith, Fred McEllenhue, director of the office of residential programs and J.J. Wilson, director of housing, drafted the advisory board's proposal that would prohibit KU students living in residence halls from
RUSTY'S HILLCREST APRIL 14 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
$2 PER CAR
This Weekend at
THE SANCTUARY
SATURDAY:
75¢ Pitchers 1-8
$1 House Drinks
From 10-Midnight
SUNDAY:
75¢ Pitchers 1-5
$1.75 Super Schooners
SANCTUARY
THE SANCTUARY
7th & Michigan
843-0540
Reciprocal With 215 Clubs
--are now being accepted for Black Student Union officers.
Applications
Deadline: April 17th, 5 p.m.
BSU Office
B113 Kansas Union
NEW I FROM FRAME UP
Black Student Union Debate April 17th, 7 p.m. McCollum Hall
Funded by the Student Senate Activity Fee
come see our...
--mini to med. size ready made frames great for small needlework projects
15 East 8th FramaUp 043-0498
GET READY FOR FINALS!
Attend the study skills workshop on preparing for exams
FREE!
Wed.. April 18
7 to 9 p.m.
300 Strong Hall.
THE LEGION OF THE FIST
Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall. 864-4064
RIDING ON TO SPRING!
RIL
ON TO SPRIT
Palm Tree
A bicyclist is riding a bike.
BIANCHI GITANE FROM 1990
THERE ARE NO SUBSTITUES ONLY COMPROMISES
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APRIL IS Chef Salad Month
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includes four varieties of special deli meats and three varieties of natural deli cheeses your favorite salad dressing and crackers
Half Chef
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Reg. price 3.50
Full Chef
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Reg Price 2.50
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A RAY BEERS GUIDE TO FIRST IMPRESSIONS
1234567890
Bring this coupon and your college I.D. to Ray Beers Downtown or White Lakes Mall in Topaike and receive
$50.00 OFF
Each men's or women's suit purchase of $200 or more.
Name_
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Since that is what we stand for, and since our salespeople are trained to help you look your very best, we think that Bay Beers is the store for you . . . because you don't get a second chance at first impressions.
Expires May 31, 1984
As the recognized leader in men's and women's apparel for business people, we know how important it is for you to make the best possible impression when you go for job interviews.
P. S. Since it is just as important for the staff to look it's best we extend this same offer to you, too.
We know that the "right" suit won't guarantee that you get the position, but we do know that the "wrong" suit will guarantee that you don't.
Ladies Department Downtown Store only
Ray Beers
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, April 13, 1984
Page 10
Nomination will be set Democratic leader says
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Democratic chairman Charles Manatt said yesterday that the 1984 presidential nomination would be decided before the party's national convention but that springtime wheeling and dealing was still ahead.
Manatti rated as "zero" the chance that someone not now seeking the nomination would be drafted at a deadlocked convention in July. He also discounted the possibility that the Rev. Jesse Jackson would walk out of the San Francisco convention in a platform fight.
The Democratic National Committee chairman said it was a realistic possibility that former Vice President Walter Mondale, Sen. Gary Hart and Jackson would end the primary season in June with no one in possession of the 1967 votes needed to win the nomination.
HE SAID THAT AT that point there would be "a whole lot of moves to get at the appropriate number of uncommitted delegates." Manatt said he expected the mechanisms of politics to be at work during the six weeks between the end of the primaries and the national convention.
Manatt said that was more likely than having the convention open with the host in the background.
having to be settled by two or more convention ballots.
About the chance that the convention would reach an impasse and draft a plan for the future.
"Zero. I don't think the delegates are going to turn and pick someone else against the background of all the blood, sweat and tears of the past," he said.
Mondale is leading the delegate race with 1,047, compared to 521 for Hart and 326 for Blanchett.
"He's not going to do that," Manatt said.
MANATT ALSO SAID he did not think civil rights activist Jackson wound walk out of the convention if he knew nothing he wanted in the party platform.
"He fully realizes, probably more than most Americans, the unfairness of the Reagan politics and the inability of the Democratic Party to have a successful race in 1848 if we don't have the fullest possible mobilization of all of our key voting constituencies within the party.
Manatt also said that continued attacks by the Democratic candidates on each other might hurt the party's chances in the fall.
"And he full well knows that our national black constituency is very, very significant and a very loyal part of our voting constituencies."
Senate OKs higher liquor tax limits on write-offs for cars
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Senate, working on a $48 billion tax bill, yesterday stood by a 20 percent liquor tax increase and moved to limit tax breaks for those who use expensive personal cars in business.
The liquor tax and the limit on the "luxury car" tax write-off are also included in a $4 billion tax bill passed this week by the House. Both bills are aimed at reducing the federal deficit — the issue embraced by President Reagan.
Also yesterday, the Senate:
- Approved an amendment to give tax breaks for businesses that invest in depressed areas.
R-Maine, to continue for one year the
taxpayers who weatherize it for home use.
- Agreed by voice vote to an amendment by Sen. William Cohen.
- Rejected a move to split the liquor tax hike between hard liquor and wine. The liquor tax would not apply to beer and wine.
Approved an amendment to the bill that would benefit Social Security recipients who also have income from tax exempt investments.
The "luxury car" amendment, by Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont., would limit tax写-offs to the first $15,000 worth of a car. Baucus said expensive cars are “a bit more expensive than the basis of the tax code and not because they're good driving machines.”
THE SENATE BILL also would require that a personal car be used 90 percent for business to qualify for any tax advantages.
Retail Sales Seasonally adjusted in billions of dollars
Down 2.2% in March
$106
104
102
100
98
96
94
92
JF MAM J J A S O N D J F M
1983 1984
WASHINGTON - Retail sales fell 2.2 percent in March, the largest drop in a decade, cutting into gains made earlier this year for autos, construction supplies and department stores, the government said yesterday.
By United Press International
The U.S. Department of Commerce said automobile sales were down 7.7 percent, accounting for more than half the total decrease.
Retail sales decline 2.2% in March
Retailers reported $103.4 billion in sales in March, $2.3 billion less than in February but still 10.2 percent ahead of sales a year earlier. February's sales also were down, slipping a revised 0.8 percent.
DESPITE THE SETBACKS, sales for each of the first three months of the year were higher than those in business after the department, the Commerce Department, said.
But analysts warn that if interest
rates keep climbing, auto and housing-related sales are likely to fall further because they depend so heavily on credit
President Reagan was not displeased with the numbers.
"I think that's fine because it indicates it's a sustainable expansion, not just a quick fix or a splurge," he said.
The March drop in auto sales had been partly anticipated because many plants are shut down for retoiling, and a Commerce Department analyst said the decline is likely to continue through the second quarter.
The 2.6 percent drop in the sale of construction materials surprised analysts, however, because housing starts were exceptionally strong in January and February. Analysts said bad weather may have slowed the building boom.
Department store sales fell 3.3
percent, the Commerce Department reported
Only one significant category of durable goods, furniture, showed an increase — a 1 percent rebound from February's 3.4 percent decline.
"THE CONSUMER IS likely not to be a leading edge of the existing economic expansion any more," said economist Ed Friedman, of the Chase Econometrics analysis firm. "It was a broad decline."
Overall sales of durable goods fell 6.4 percent in March, after edging down 0.4 percent in February. Sales of non-durables, including department store and grocery sales, were off 0.9 percent, nearly the same decline as in February.
But January's spectacular buying surge, when shopper made up for a Christmas season weakened by cold weather, added 4.1 percent to sales; according to revised figures in the latest report.
HARRISHOUSE AT "OLD" WESTPORT PRESENTS
The KU place to be in Kansas City LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
"LUPE"
(top 40)
"NEARLY FAMOUS"
Tuesday - Friday on summer deck (weather permitting)
444 Westport Road
Kelly's *\* Harris House
New Stanley Westport Square
PIRATE
{owned and operated by Tim Hayes "Class of '77"}
SUMMER HELP: Sharp, enthusiastic, dependable, bartenders (experienced), waitresses, and doorpeople. Ply in person April 10, 11 & 12 between the hours of 3:00 p.m. and 7 p.m.
WANTED
HURRY & SAVE AT KING Jeans
Guys Spring Shirt Sale
Select from our entire stock of short sleeve shirts including brands such as Levi, Campus, London Fog, etc. Buy one at regular price and get a second shirt of equal or less value for ...
1/2 PRICE!
EXAMPLE
You may buy two shirts from our entire stock—pay $16 for the first shirt and get the second one for only $8!
TODAY through SUNDAY ONLY!
KING Jeans
740 Massachusetts
843-3933 Open Thursday
Evenings & Sundays
---
FRAME
WOODS
APRIL
9-14
7th ANNIVERSARY SALE
DO IT YOURSELI
& CUSTOM
FRAMING
HOLIDAY PLAZA
25% OFF POSTERS IN LOWER LEVEL
15% OFF FRAMING WITH this AD
GOOD FOR ART IN THE PARK EXPIRES 5-15-84
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NEXT TO KIEF'S
25%OFF METAL FRAMES WITH AD
10-50%OFF FRAMED PICTURES
---
5K LITE BEER
CogBurns
KAPPA SIGMA
Team 5 K
for the perceptual
Motor Clinic of KU
April 15
Cogburns Lite KZR 106 all Hits
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NATIONAL RECREATIONAL SPORTS WEEK
When: APRIL 14-APRIL 20
What: A special week proclaimed by the National Intramural-Recreational Sports Association (NIRSA) and various state, local, and federal government officials to promote an awareness of the various benefits of and opportunities in recreational sports activities.
Where: KU Recreation Services will provide a variety of activities during National Recreational Sports Week:
SAT APRIL 14 10 am Grand Opening of the WELLS FARGO FITNESS TRAIL Clinton Parkway. Free t-shirts & visors.
11 am MARTIAL ARTS COMPETITION, North Gym
1 pm SCOCCER CLUB MATCH, 23rd & Iowa
SUN APRIL 15 1:30-5 pm TOURS of ROBINSON CENTER
TUE APRIL 17 5-7:30 pm TAEKWONDO, 102 Robinson
5 pm DEADLINE for OUTDOOR ARCHERY SHOOT
WED APRIL 18 4 pm THE ORCHARDS EXECUTIVE GOLF CLUB
- Two Man/Woman Team (low ball)
- Each player must record score on score card,
add your scores (low total for each hole between you and your partner)
- several flights'
- prizes awarded
7:30-10 pm FENCING CLUB, 130 Robinson
THUR APRIL 19 5 pm TENNIS MIXED DOUBLES Entries due at Robinson 208
6 pm OUTDOOR ARCHERY SHOOT
6-8 pm KU KARATE 130 Robinson
8-10 pm KEMPO KARATE 130 Robinson
WHY: To create an active, healthy lifestyle for individuals who perceive good health as one's most valuable possession but who aren't aware of the resources in the community to achieve a desired level of fitness.
Sponsored by NIRSA, a non-profit organization, founded in 1950 comprised of 1350 recreation professionals in educational, military and community institutions.
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, April 13, 1984
Page 11
Man seeks U.S. asylum after escape
By United Press International
NEW YORK — A Chinese national who fell from a fire hose and broke his ankle during a daring rooftop escape from his country's diplomatic residence yesterday asked for political help from his hospital bed, police said.
"Apparently, he was in fear and he wished to seek asylum," said Sgt. Brian Connell of the 46-year-old man, who was a native of Chinese Mission residence in Manhattan.
In Washington, the Immigration and Naturalization Service said that the man, identified as Zhang Zheng
Both federal agencies refused to confirm or deny that Zhang had been charged.
ZHANG BROKE THREE bones on both sides of his ankle in the fall and underwent 1½ hours of surgery at St. Joseph's hospital. He was in stable condition.
Zhang was living in the Chinese Mission residence, Connell said, and was shinning down a fire hose from one of the building's upper floors at about 30 a.m. yesterday when he stepped on to the roof of an adjacent building.
Zhang then crawled across several rooftops to a building about three quarters of a block from the Chinese school where he heard by residents, who called police.
Connell said that Zhang first asked for political asylum through an interpreter at St. Vincent's, FBI agents, immigration and State Department officials were summoned to interview him.
"I ADMIRE THE man for his courage," Connell said.
The Chinese consultate said that it did not know anything about Zhang except that he had disappeared Wednesday night.
Immigration spokesman Duke Austin said that immigration rules prohibit disclosing whether someone has requested asylum until a petition has been filed and the request has been made public by the applicant.
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Fighting between Muslim and Christian militiaem spread from Beirut to the mountains overlooking the capital yesterday amid speculation that Syrian aid could intervene to stop the bloodshed.
Heavy gunfire echoed through the southern Shiite Muslim slums last night after gunners pounded the Christian quarter of Ashrafiyah at sunset. Sporadic exchanges had been reported earlier.
By United Press International
The right-wing Christian Voice of Lebanon radio said the clashes spread to Souk el Gharab, a mountain village 8 miles southeast of Beirut, where government troops hold a line defending Christian areas against Druse
Lebanese militia fighting expands
THE MUSLIM-CONTROLLED Morrabitum radio said fighting died down by 9:30 p.m. Beirut time yesterday, the eve of the ninth anniversary of the outbreak of the Lebanese 1975-76 civil war.
Muslims.
One civilian was reported to have been wounded in east Beirut. At least 85 people have been killed and more than 500 wounded since Lebanese peace talks failed March 21 in Lausanne, Switzerland.
With little progress in the crisis, the summit talks between President Amin Gemayel and Syrian leader Hatez el-Masri seemed unlikely to go on as planned.
EARLIER YESTERDAY, police report light skirmishes along the Green Line dividing Christian east and Muslim west Beirut. Machine-gun fire
and grenade blasts echeed across the city in a renewal of nearly daily factional fighting.
For the second time in 24 hours, Gemayel talked to U.S. Ambassador Reginald Bartholomew. No official statement was made after the talks.
Pro-Syrian Muslim leaders have urged Syria, with 40,000 troops in Lebanon, to re-enter Beirut and enforce a cease-fire. Syrian troops in the area were taken in the 1967 civil war and were pushed out of Beirut in Israel's 1982 invasion.
The talks in Lausanne, Switzerland, between Muslim and Christian leaders ended with calls for a cease-fire, a separation of warring militiamen and formation of a committee to try to give Muslims more power in the Christian-led government.
寅
B H A R A T A N A T Y A M
Classical Dance of East India
with
NIVEDITA RANGNEKAR
April 16, 1984 8:00 p.m.
Rm. 240 Robinson Gym
Arial
Admission $2.50
Students $1.50
Tickets on Sale
At Murphy Hall
Box Office
Sponsored by:
KU International
Performing
Arts Committee
برنامج الشركة العلمية
مشروع الشركة العلمية
عن ابن الخطيب العرب لكتابة الإدارة العامة للسؤوليات
وثقافة الشركة العلمية الرئيسية في بيروت الإنسان
Union Council R. 1912/2/18
UPS
UNIVERSITY FILM SOCIETY
Organizational Meeting April 16, 7 p.m.-Kansas Union Deadline for sign-up—April 18, 5 p.m.
SIGN UP EARLY
For More Information Contact the SUA Office-4th level.
a boy and his dog
April 20-22
an R rated,rather kinky tale of survival
Come paddle down the Niangua River for Sun and Fun!!
CANOE TRIP
Presented by SUA Outdoor Recreation
Based on the award winning novella by HARLAN ELLISON
Kansas Union 864-3477
Partially funded from The Student Activities Fee
The year is 2024... a future you'll probably live to see.
Friday and Saturday April 13 and 14 7:00, 9:30 and 12 midnight $1.75. $2.00
The University of Kansas Department of Music presents
Downs Auditorium in Dyche Hall
SYMPHONIC BAND SPRING CONCERT
Robert E. Foster, conductor
Alien Vizzatti, guest soloist
3. 30 P.M. Sunday April 15, 1984
Crafton-Prey Theater
Murphy Hall
Free Admission
V
ΔX
Hear Ye! Hear Ye!
Delta Chi Announces the FUN, FROLIC, and FRIVOLITY of
The Tom Jones Party
an honored tradition among KU's fairest ladies
Get Ready!
Coming again Saturday. April 14
The Most Sophisticated Training Ground For Nuclear Engineering Isn't On The Ground.
It's on a Navy ship.
THE U.S. NAVY BUILT A BATTLESHIP FOR THEIR NAVAL ASSOCIATION IN THE GULF OF THE CARIBBEAN.
The Navy has more than 1,900 reactor-years of nuclear power experience—more than anyone else in America. The Navy has the most sophisticated nuclear equipment in the world. And
the navy operates over half of the nuclear reactors in America.
With a nuclear program like that, you know the Navy also offers the most comprehensive and sophisticated nuclear training.
Every officer in the Nuclear Navy completes a full year of graduate level technical training. Outside the Navy, this kind of program would cost you thousands. In the Navy, you're paid while you learn.
Then, as a nuclear-trained officer, you supervise highly trained personnel in the
operation of the most advanced nuclear propulsion plants ever developed. You get a level of technical and management experience unequalled anywhere else.
Today's Nuclear Navy is one of the most challenging and rewarding career choices a man can make. And that choice can pay off
You get important responsibilities and you
get them fast. Because in the Navy, as your knowledge grows, so do your responsibilities.
while you're still in school. Qualified juniors and seniors earn approximately $1,000 per month while they finish school.
As a nuclear-trained officer, after 4 years with regular promotions and pay increases, you can be earning as much as $40,500. That's on top of a full benefits package that includes medical and dental care, and 30 days' vacation earned each year.
As a nuclear-trained officer, you also earn a place among this nation's most qualified and respected professionals. So,
NAVY OPPORTUNITY W 345
INFORMATION CENTER
R.O. Box 9006, CHICAGO, NJ 07015
Please send me more information about becoming an officer in the Nuclear Navy.
Name    First   Please Print    Last
Address   State   Zip
City     College/University
Age     GPA
Year in College
Major Minor
Phone    (Area Code) Best Time to Call
This is the general recruitment information, not a recruitment requested. Of course, the more you know, the more useful it will be to determine the needs of Navy personnel.
if you're majoring in math, engineering or the physical sciences, send in the coupon. Find out more about the most sophisticated training ground for nuclear engineering. Today's Nuclear Navy.
Navy Officers Get Responsibility Fast.
7
University Daily Kansan, April 13, 1984
Page 12
NATION AND WORLD
U.S. arms negotiator criticizes Soviet proposal to ban testing
By United Press International
GENEVA, Switzerland — The chief U.S. negotiator to the Geneva Disarmament Conference said yesterday that the Soviet Union was trying to preserve an unchallenged military advantage in space. He denounced a Soviet proposal for a moratorium on the testing of anti-satellite weapons.
FIELDS ALSO CRITICIZED the Soviet proposal to eliminate ASAT systems — so-called "Star Wars" technology — on the grounds that it only deals in generalities on the central issue of verification to ensure compliance.
Louis G. Fields Jr., the negotiator to the 40-nation conference, said that the Soviets have had the world's only nuclear weapons system and the weapon system for more than a decade.
"Now, having established this military advantage in space, for the Soviet Union to propose a moratorium on the testing of such systems strikes my delegation as monumental cynicism;" Fields told the conference.
"The Soviet objective here is clear and not without precedent." Fields said. " Their objective is to preserve their military potential." The Soviet strategic capability in space.
Soviet delegate Viktor L. Issraelian repeated previous charges that Washington was thwarting negotiations on assuming an arms race in outer space.
"It is common knowledge that the Soviet Union has tested this weapon system over a dozen times," he said. "It is, and has been for over a decade, the world's only operational ASAT weapon system."
He submitted as an official document to the conference, an interview in Pravda last week with Soviet leader Konstantin Cherenkenko.
Fields further noted that the announcement of the Soviet moratorium "was made practically on the eve of my country's first test of a system designed eventually to counterbalance this long-held Soviet advantage."
Vice President George Bush was to give the Geneva Conference a draft treaty next week on the banning chemical weapons.
The Soviet announcement of a unilateral moratorium on launching systems to destroy such satellites has already been issued, and has such a system, Fields said.
IN THE INTERVIEW, Cherenko said that the United States was using the verification issue to block an outer space agreement.
Foreign unions donate funds to casino strikers
By United Press International
LAS VEGAS, Nev. — International unions started pumping thousands of dollars into local labor coffers yesterday to assist 17,000 strikers in their battle to gain higher pay and benefits from 29 posh Las Vegas hotel-casinos.
"International labor leaders view the Las Vegas strike as significant because of the perception that management intends to weaken the unions in Nevada significantly," he said.
"I received word frpm the international today that money in the high thousands is on the way," said Claude "Blackie" Evans, executive director of the Nevada AFL-CIO
"I don't know if they are out to break the unions but both sides are becoming very hard-nosed. There is not the communication and negotiations there should be at this point," said Evans on the 11th day of a strike by culinary workers, bartenders, musicians and stagehands against the hotel-casinos.
By United Press International
ARLINGTON, Texas — President Reagan took his message of economic good times to the booming housing industry yesterday but received a warning that big deficits and rising taxes could send the economy into a tailspin.
Wrapping up a trip spotlighting the economic recovery, Reagan visited a housing development under construction in Grand Prairie, Texas, and participated in a panel discussion on the housing industry.
Reagan boasts of recovery in Texas
found himself defending his economic policies. He quickly blamed Congress for the deficits and predicted that interest rates would decline by fall.
REAGAN, WHOSE trip was billed as nonpolitical, said that his administration was responsible for robust growth in the industry.
Reagan had expected to bask in a nationwide housing boom but instead
"This is a picture of what's happening all over America," he said at Grand Prairie, a suburb of Dallas. "It's a proud that you've out in front on it here."
to an end.
But builders, realists and lenders also warned Reagan that failure to control the deficit — estimated at $180 billion for the budget he proposed for next year — could bring the good times
"Builders view the deficit as the single greatest threat to the nation's economic recovery," said David Smith, vice president of the National Association of Home Builders."
Before Reagan's arrival, 11 of the 12 panel participants said they were concerned about the relationship between large deficits and high interest rates.
PAUL PRIOR, chairman of the U.S. League of Savings Institutions, said the rise in interest rates — the latest being an announced increase Wednesday on 30-year fixed-rate mortgages — "has something of a real threat in it that makes my knees tremble."
Prosecution talks of gaps in De Lorean taping
By United Press International
LOS ANGELES — Federal prosecutors, forced onto the defensive after disclosing that tape recordings from the John De Lorean cocaine investigation were erased or missing, attached yesterday to explain the problem.
Perry said that James Hoffman, a paid government informant who introduced the former automaker to a drug dealer, would testify that "at no time did he have a conversation with Mr. Dorean that he tapered, altered or
Assistant U.S. Attorney Robert Perry, addressing potential jurors, said government witnesses would testify
that no taped conversations had been destroyed.
PERRY'S DECLARATION, however, seemed to conflict with his comments to other prospective jurors earlier in the week — statements that
prompted defense attorneys to demand that U.S. Judge Robert M. Takasuigi dismiss the charges against Dore Lecan.
Judge Takasugi refused yesterday to dismiss the charges, but the prosecution's conflicting statements forced Perry to explain the taxes.
HALF PRICE FOR KU STUDENTS!
Perry, who disclosed the possibility of missing tapes during jury selection Tuesday and Wednesday, said 16 conversations were not recorded. Seven of those were conversations with De Lorean.
The University of Kansas School of Fine Art Chamber Music Series Presented
The Tokyo String Quartet
Peter Oundjian, Violin Kikuel Ikeda, Violin
Kazuhide Isomura, Viola Sadao Harada, Cello
"Four Playing as One."
-Seattle Post-Intelligencer
$
8:00 p.m. Thursday, April 26, 1984
Plymouth Congregational Church 925 Vernon
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office and at the door on the night of performance All seating is general admission. Public: $38 KU Students with ID $4 other Students and Senior Citizens $1 This program is part funded by the KU Student Activity Fee. Swearwash
819 Massachusetts
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 * Thurs. 9:30
Arensberg's
= Shoes
Put your foot
in the right
place for
job interviews.
SEBAGO
Available in:
cordovan
brown &
black
THE • BOB • WILBER • REPERTORY
JAZZ
ENSEMBLE
8:00 P.M. SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1984 HOCH AUDITORIUM
Fairchild knows in The Sultanian Jazz Repository Ensemble • Performings jazz leavers from the 20 s and A's
Joe Wiles • Carnegie and saxophone • Bob Kandrel • saxophone • John Glasser • bass • Tom Acky • Thornbury • Max Peres • ban
and guitar • Joanne Horrid • vocals • Randy Sandee • Harvey Mae Salame • Chris Hagar • Drama
Tickets on sale in the Murray Hall Box Office • An easy entrance for registrants will be $13.64 & 1984 • Music
38 6 58 • UA Students with ID 13.8 & 19.12 • Film Shows and Series • Chairs $7.40 • Bills $4.99 • Partially filled by UA Students
Activity Fee • Swartzhouse Society and the UA Endowment Association • Presented by The University
at Kansas School of the Arts Cymbal Tune
THE GUYS OF GAMMONS.
'S
John's a 23-year-old senior majoring in Biology. But his real interests lie in studying the various life forms at Gammons. And with the crowd we expect tonight, he'll have his homework cut out for him.
2 FOR 1'S & HALF-PRICE FOOD 5-8, LATE NIGHT HAPPY HOUR.
GAMMONS SNOWMAN
VIDEO
23rd & Ousdahl
GAMMONS SNOWBOARDS
VIDEO
23rd & Ousdahl
The University of Kansas Commission on the Status of Women
The University of Kansas Commission on the Status of Women
presents
Women's Recognition
Speaker
Mary Turkington
Executive Director
Kansas Motor Carriers Assn.
April 19, 1984
8:00 p.m.
Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
Reception Following
Partially funded by Student Senate
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, April 13, 1984
Prosecutor to get Meese files
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — A House subcommittee that has spent 10 months investigating the 1880 Reagan campaign yesterday voted unanimously to turn over to a special prosecutor menials it had gathered on Edwin Meese.
Special prosecutor Jacob Stein, who was appointed April 2 to investigate a series of allegations against the attorney general-designate, requested the documents Wednesday from Rep. Donald Albosta, D-Michigan, for reviewing how he Reagan campaign obtained Carter White House papers.
It was disclosed recently that investigators for the Post Office and Civil Service subcommittee plucked from Reagan's campaign files a series of memos indicating that Meese, while he was a top Reagan campaign official, was regularly given data obtained from the Carter White House.
IN A LETTER to Albosta, Stein
requested "all documents which relate in avw way to Mr. Meese."
Albosta indicated that the panel also has memos showing Meese was given "classified information" obtained by Rep. George Harsen, R-Idaon, on a trip to Tehran during the Iranian hostage crisis.
Most of the internal Reagan memos concerning Meese were turned over to the Senate Judiciary Committee, which made them public after stalling Meese's nomination because of questions about his finances. An aide to Judiciary Commissioner Paul S.C. said yesterday that the panel has already turned its Meese files over to the Justice Department, which will give them to Stein.
Republicans in the subcommittee requested an emergency meeting yesterday to vote on releasing the documents to Stein. They had earlier protested their release to the Judiciary panel.
THE SENATE COMMITTEE, however, already has made public an "eyes only" memo from the U.S. charge
d'affaires in Tehran, which was obtained by Hansen.
The Reagan campaign was concerned that Carter would gain a last-minute reelection boost by winning freedom for the 52 American hostages.
The subcommittee voted to seek a ruling from the House parliamentarian before sending Stein the material obtained and because it involved the number of the House.
a Heimem once recently was convicted of charges he failed to report on his ethics committee disclosure statement the personal loans he received from silver magnate Nelson Bunker Hunt and a convicted swindler.
Albstona told reporters the Judiciary Committee already had made public the "primary stuff" the subcommittee gathered pertaining to Meese, but that Stein could be provided other documents "more political in nature."
He recently threatened to issue a subpoena for testimony from eight former Reagan and campaign officials who have failed to sign sworn affidavits.
12:00-1:00 $0.75
1:00-2:00 $1.00
1:00-3:00 $1.25
1:00-4:00 $1.50
1:00-5:00 $1.75
1:00-6:00 $2.00
6:00-7:00 $2.25
First Pitcher-Regular Price
TGIF
at
THE HAWK
It Could Only Happen at ...
THE HAWK • 1340 OHIO
"... If God is for us, who can be against us? He who did not spare his own Son, but gave him up for us all - how will he not also, along with him, graciously give us all things?"
Yesterday's decision means she will be allowed to continue toward graduation. If she completes all of her requirements, she will receive her diploma and a commission as a Navy ensign May 23.
Romans 8:31, 32
jump and the medical adviser who examined her agreed.
Mustard Seed Fellowship
256 N. Michigan St.
Pastor: 843-1185
I find my self in Ms. Davis threatened to sue the Navy if she was not reinstated.
What's in a name?
"I'm very happy pleased and grateful," she said. "I thought I would probably be kicked out. I was nervous." "You're right, and I had my doubts I would win."
By United Press International
Sports, Reading and Movie Entertainment for the winner of the 1984 Homecoming Theme Contest
Name KU's 1984 Homecoming and win
• One All-Sports student ticket
    1984.95票（£45.95元）
- One $50 gift certificate from the Kansas Union Bookstores
- Ten SUA film passes for 1984-85 school year (A $15 value)
Naval Academy lets woman skip high-dive requirement
- One All Sports student ticket for the 1984-85 season (A $45 value)
Pick up Contest Rules and Information Organizations and Activities Center 403 Kansas Union
THE JUMP TESTS are designed to simulate abandoning ship. Under regulations in effect until recently, freshmen had to jump from a 3-meter board, sophomores from a 4-member board, juniors from a 5-member board and seniors from a 10-meter board into a 12-foot-deep swimming pool.
Entry Deadline: 5:00 p.m. Friday, April 20, 1984
4. 21
DAVIS WAS dismissed from the academy Tuesday, less than two months before graduation, after she passed the series of required lumen tests.
She said a phobia, or strong fear, prevented her from making the
Naismith Hall & KLZR 106 present:
CAR RALLY 1984
Q.
NANAPOLIS, Md. — U.S. Naval Academy officials yesterday granted a medical waiver to a female midshipman who faced dismissal from the academy for not complaining about being in a 33-foot tower into a pool of water.
The waiver, based on a diagnosed phobia, was announced by Naval Academy Superintendent Adm. Charles Larson, who conferred with a senior medical adviser on the pending dismissal of midshipman Jacqueline Davis, 22, of Chicago.
A. A scavenger hunt in a car.
What is the Car Rally?
Saturday, April 14th 9 am-Drivers Meeting Noon-Starting Time
B. A Saturday afternoon drive through a maze cleverly disguised as the streets of Lawrence, Ks.
Ten meters is just less than 33 feet.
C. An easy way to make $200.
A.
D. All of the above.
Q.
What do I need to enter?
A.
1. You
1. You
2. Your car (with working odometer)
3. Your friends
4. Valid KUID
5. Ingenuity, Imagination, Intelligence
6. Friday the 13th UDK
7. $10 entry fee
8. Misc. CAR RALLY material (pick up at Naismith)
9. No Experience
need to do is get from clue spot to clue spot using the all the questions you can. Of course a little luck al
"All you need to do is get from clue spot to clue spot using the shortest route and answering all the questions you can. Of course a little luck and a good map of Lawrence can't hurt."
Brian Burch '83 Car Rally Winner
1st $200 2nd $150 3rd $100
4th $ 50 5th $ 25 6th $ 10
PRIZES
1st 40 entrants receive special Car Rally Racing Cap
Bring this entry form with $10 to Naismith Hall
name___
address___
phone___
CAR RALLY 1984 April 14th
to Naismith Hall
18th and Naismith
843-8559
by April 13th, 5 pm
Any questions call
Brad Tennant
Race Director
843-8559 or 841-7071
TONIGHT
AT
Pladium
THE
LAST NIGHT OF SEMI-FINALS IN OUR BIKINI CONTEST!
Call today to enter, 841-4600.
CASH PRIZES
Yello Sub Delivers
every night
5 p.m. close
841-3268
THE RAZORS 50¢ draws 11 p.m. - midnight
The Pladium
901 Mississippi
841-4600
OPEN TIL 9 PM
EVERY NIGHT
THE GRUNDER MAN
WE DELIVER!
704 MASS 843-7398
Place a want ad.
WHAT ARE "FUNFLOWERS"
Weekend Flower Special
Margaret Sloane
Iris $7.50 per dozen
Daisies $3.00 a bunch
Flower Shoppe
1101 Mass 841-1080
Alpha Phi Seniors looking better all the time. . .
(From Left) Evelyn B. King, Janet R. Coffey, Linda K. Johnson, Jill H. Koch, Melissa S. Wong, Susan M. Woods, Patricia A. Young and Anne L. McGregor.
We're going to miss you, Foxy Phis! Love, Your A$ F Sisters
University Dance Company Spring Concert april13 at 8p.m. april14 at 8p.m.
$2.50 general admission $1.50 k.u. students featuring new dance to new music "danses electroniques a la jazz" premiere of works to be shown in italy and switzerland prepared piano sonatas by john cage 240 robinson dance performing lab university of kansas this activity supported by student senate funds
1
7
The University Daily KANSAN
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
April 13,1984
Page 14
The University Daily
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
CONSTANTS
| Words | 1 Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | or 2 Weeks |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 0-15 | 2.00 | 3.15 | 3.75 | 6.75 |
| 16-20 | 2.65 | 3.65 | 4.50 | 7.80 |
| 21-24 | 3.10 | 4.15 | 5.05 | 8.05 |
| For every 5 words add: | 21c | 40c | 75c | 1.05 |
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday, 9 a.m.
Tuesday Friday, 9 a.m.
Wednesday Monday, 9 a.m.
Tuesday Friday, 9 a.m.
Friday Wednesday, 9 a.m.
POLICIES
Classified Display **$4.20**
per column inch.
Classified Display advertisements can be only one width and no more than two inches deep.
Minimum depth is one inch. Newspaper allowed in Classified Display ads.
Newspapers allowed in Classified display ads.
- Words set in ALA CAPN count as 2 words
- Words set in BOLD CASE count as 4 words
- Deadlines same as Display Advertisement
- No returns on concentration in prepaid classified advertising.
- Blind box ads - please add a $2 service charge.
until credit has been established
* To-sheetars is not provided for classified or
to The University Daily Kalman
- All advertisements will be required to pay in advance
- Tearstabs are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- Always sales lates into current day, insertions only.
These ads can be displayed FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in our website, or call the business affiliate number 844-4116.
this earned rate this day
- Samples of all mail order items must be submitted within
  a week.
- Blind box ads - please add a $2 service charge
* Checks must at company all classified job marked
- No responsibility is assumed for minor loss in correct insertion of any advertisement.
* No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertisement.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ATTENTION! KU REGISTERED STUDENT
Attend a time to register for 1984-85.
Attend the first organization activity on Tuesday, April 17, 1984 at 7:00 p.m. in the Organization and Activities Center, 402 Kansas
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
CRUISHERSHIPS HIJNG - $163,000-$180,000 Carrissan,
HAMILTON - $495,000-525,000 Newsletter, Newslet
- 944-444, IUASNNE
News and Business Staff Postitions
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the Summer and Fall Semester news and business staff positions. Application forms are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B, Kansas Union; in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 403 Kansas Union; and in Room 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Completed applications are due in Room 200 Stauffer. Flint Hall by five p. m. Wednesday, April 18.
The University Daily Kanisan is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified position holders, including age, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry
EUROPE: From $250 Roundtrip air (Kansas City)
France/Drumpf: $760 EUR/airlift, Hotels
Germany: From $180 Roundtrip air (Kansas City)
Canoe Niangua River, Bennet Springs MO, April 30. For further information call SUA office.
ARMY ROTC
SCHOLARSHIPS ARE
AVAILABLE
Cash for college available. Computers show $16 M unclaimed scholarships贷款 (fundion money). Results guaranteed send $14 (redundant). S.D.R. 49-10 Dowling Fall River, Mass. 02233
FRESHMEN
Engr - pre-marsing, & Php Set Manager, ARMY ROTC
Programs are available. Contact CPIT Jmoon, MCM.
www.rotsc.com
See CPT Moon Rm. 203, Mil. Sci. Or Call 864-3311
FREE ADMISSION Lawrence Gum & Mineral
Show, Sat, April 4, 18, 3, 5, 7, 9, 10 at 1 a.m & 1 h
fairground
GSC BUGET HEARINGS) Budget applications applicable to graduate student organizations.
Graduate School Council Office, Level 1. Kansas
call for会议室, 649-891. Deadline: p. 14.
April 18.
Gay and lesbian service of Kansas in accepting written nominations for fall 1985 officers and committee members. (Mary McConville)
Gay & Lesbian Awareness Week GALA WEEK
Fri.. April 13
WEAR BLUE JEANS IF YOU ARE GAY DAY - All Day Jeff Levi, Washington D.C. Lobbist of the National Gay Task Force, will give a free talk.
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union Cocktail party with Jess Levi Come by the office or call for your invitation
Sat.. April 14
A new PLAY: WE ARE YOUR
CHILDREN 7:30 p.m.
Smith Hall Auditorium
DANCE! 8 p.m. $3
Kansas Union Ballroom
It takes more than brains to go to college. It takes more than a degree from a wide variety of accredited scholarized search services research Results. Contact: Academic Aid Associates P O B 1429. Lauzy KS, 90944, 814-803.
Let's rally to the Campenife and count all of the names.
PREPARED FOR FINALS STUDY SKILLS
WORKSHOP, Wednesday. April 18, 17 p.m., room
300 Strong Hall FREE. Presented by the Student
Assistance Center. 121 Strung. 864-8644
Gay and lesbian awareness week worship service 12 noon, Sunday 15 April. GLOSK 644-3091.
Interested in RUGBY? Contact Rick or Doug at 842-0077.
rice and beans dims are back! Benefiting Medical
Makers of America, $15. Sponsored by Latino American
SOPHOMORES. AKMY KOTY Scholarship are are CITT Moon, Ken 200, Military Science Building CITT Moon, Ken 200, Military Science Building
**STAUREL STUDY combined this summer in England (Cambridge) or Ireland (Galway). Three or six graduate or undergrad degree credit available at the theater, and a free weekend for personal travel. Contact: Humanities Program, VW College of Graduate Studies, 82112, vw.college.edu (304) 769-9711 for further information.
APPLICATIONS
Boog and Carla
are now being accepted for the Kansas University Memorial Corporation Board. Applications will be available at the Student Senate Office, 105B KANSAS UNION. Deadline is Fri., April 13.
paid for by the student activity fee
Travel for Credit through New Mexico and Arizona, Inc. May 1-3 through June 4 for 4 lower division free electronic equipment from Overland Park, PA 808-6700; for more information from the instructor/coordinator of this course.
Ultimate presentation fashion advanced showing of European and American spring and summer collections by designer Amy Brownden Wed. April 18 at 7 p.m. Reservations by April 13, 15 or 24 at the door.
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. Kansas Union; in the Office of the President and Activities, 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.
The University Daly Kansan is an Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
Comfortable apartment living at Southbridge Plaza. Pool, laundry rooms, cable TV, on bus line, near shopping areas, 10 mo. lease. Rent for One Month, $169 or $189 or $199, 842-898-238 after 5 or come by 1794 W. W24th. S.
FOR RENT
13 Locations . . all near KU or on bus route.
STUDENTS AND FACULTY
- Studios, 1, 2, & 3 bedroom apartments
- Don't sign that lease until you've checked out our apartments!
- Some are brand new
CUSTOMFINE, fine, older two bedroom home, 1 block from KU, oak floors, fireplace, and stainedglass. Great for a couple. Available Immediately. $425/month. 842-6003 or 842-2481.
- Completely furnished
Call us today! Watch for our weekend open houses.
1. 2, 3 bedroom apts, near campus. Available for summer occupancy. 9 year lease. No pets. $400 a month.
- Designed for student living
Mastercraft Management
842-4455
SUBLEASE—West Hills Apartment.
841-5255
841-1212
$295/month. 841-2681
SUMMER SULELEASE, furnished usb, 3 l bdram. baths, close to dwnnt. campus, reasonale? *Fall*
SUMMER SUBLEASE for $133, new apartment and appliances. A, swimming pool, court tennis, court basketball.
Sleeping rooms with kitchen equipped. Available for summer occupancy or all year leases. No pets.
Showing by fail
703 W. 25th Bldg. 843-0064
Showroom for full and special summer halls. *1 w/ HORMONAL
补贴 &amp; DUPLICATION. Avoid complex living in conveniences, newly
deprived apartments. Sincerely take indoor weather dryer.
STUART APTS
bdm1 -SUMMER-SUBLEASE-HANOVEL Pursued,
water pressure 60 kPa very low electric,
water pressure 85 kPa very high
I
1 male (male) or 2 males (females); for large 2 bdpt abm.
1 male; 1 female. Heritry very significant, 160 Kentucky
Hertry. Very very significant, 160 Kentucky
$40 summer tuition for $230 Close to campus, AC, all utilities required. Host June 12, July 8, August 11, November 41, 841-292-5566
a jpus for sublease for 3-4 people. 3 bdmr, furnished.
b pus for 4-5 people. Call: Baird 8390-7900
p. m. ask for Catherine or Beth.
b
2 bdmr 1-½ bth. available mid May. Great for sum-
mer, AC.炉位:841-1124
Sublease—We've got it all 2 lbm.
Malles Olde Village apartment.
Gas/water paid, pool,
launDRant, A/C, dishwasher, cable TV,
on bus route. Regularly $385/mo.
yours for ONLY $285/mo! .842-947
APPLE Air cool, air condition, water paid on south edge of building. Pre-arrived first 18 weeks: 452.1748, 843.6229
3 BD townhouse, sublease, nice convenient
neighborhood, microwave AC, DW. May
8-15
AVAILABLE MAY S/AUG 15. t bedroom apartments to campgrounds to compare $480 annually $200 per month
AVAIL, Alic. 1, 2. One $2 BIR shuppas in good, low-
cost condition. Compile a small family pref
compile. Complete a small family pref
Available May to be unobtained. Sharp, contemporary 2
PANASONIC MEMORIAL Stadium. Fully carpeted with U/ C
Memorial Stadium.
Sunflower House 1406 Tennessee
BRAIGAIN GTTY Summer sublease; 2 bedroom, bath all. Aptilities (except Exec) toilet, P/A, C/dishwasher, cable, garage, patio, on bus route and great location 842 879
Co-ed student cooperative close to campus and downtown.
Friendly, relaxed atmosphere.
Private rooms, $119 to $158 in-
cuities. Openings for Summer
and Fall. 749-0871
Fall 84. Mendelbrook area duplex with 2,3H2R 1 Bath plus 2 bedrooms, all new roof and heat pump. Has fireplace and backyard. Now runs turbine.
Female romantica may want. Pay rent free 2 bedroom
apartment 794 8130. B4 8066. June-July
utilities 794 8130. B4 8066.
For Rent  next to campus, nice efficiency and
one bedroom apartment. Utilities paid: 842-4105.
Furnished studio. $20 plus electricity. Available May to sublease between 30 and longer (until) lease expiration date.
For rent: 1. 2, bdm apts, rooms, mobile homes,
homes. Part time jobs for willing workers. 841-6244
For rent after graduation Large house close to cam-
pus, dorms, and bedrooms, bathroom, baths, and study, carpet, modern appliances, and laundry in basement Large enclosed apartment furnished
season for summer and. or 841-6256 school year. Call Dar-
lar at (841) 723-9100.
Furnished 1 BR apt. for summer sublease. Very close to campus. Rent negotiable. 841 963
GEORGETOWN
close to campus. Rent negotiation ... Furnished 1 RB studio for summer sublease $130 plus low utilities. Available May 10 to August with option leave in fall. #413-235, Keep trying!
THE
APARTMENTS
" SUMMER "
LEASING
" AVAILABLE "
LEASE NOW for fall, Deluxe or 3 or BR4 duplex; 1 or 2 baths. Basement, garage, carpet, all draps, CAW. DD hooked, ice maker. Energy efficient. On bus. Fees: .99a, $400,940 mn, negotiable 843-7736
Houses, 5. 4 bedrooms. Available for summer or all year lease. Pet. nots. 8451 160 day or night. Elevations: 297.
APARTMENTS
749-7279
17th And Michigan
M.W.F. 1-6
T.R. 1-6
S.S. 12-5
House for rent: summer and fall. Close to college, or upperclassmen or graduates. For 5 people, $1700-$2400 a month.
Grad student to submit cheque and close to campus apartment for month June-July 841-1299
Large 3rd Floor Room with private bath in
a large apartment (females) $25.00
all rooms 11Tennessee 841-604
all rooms 11Tennessee 841-604
Live comfortably in the summer for less rent. hire a bedroom with storage, furniture and B&Bs for 2 bedroom with water, cable TV paid. Pool and laundry facilities available for comfortable living. Call 641-816 or 642-982 after 5 pm. Phone number is (718) 387-1011.
Lease to own Curtis Mathis Color TV. Prices starting at $24.15 a month. Free cable hook up. Call today for more details. We offer two days when you rent a Curtis Mathis color TV for a month. 147 W. 2rd bd. 8751-751. Muni three frm four wks. 147 W. 2nd bd. 8751-751. Curtis Maths, 147 W. 2rd bd. 8751-751. Join Curtis Maths on Facebook! Visit www.curtismathis.com first day, $1 a day; afterward 147 W. 2rd bd. 8751-751. Like new townhouse, ith and Michigan. 2 bedrooms with 1½ bath, garage with no pic. No prices $425 plus
MEADOWBROOK still available one and two bedroom furnished and unfurnished afters. Heat and water included, 2 books from campus, and excellent maintenance service. Price from **4290**
Make your reservation NOW for summer and later, in the fall, or 4 & 8 from $188 plus room fee with us at www.madisonclub.com or call $71 per month. Conveniently located near university and downtown with off street parking. No pets allowed.
May rent free. 3 bdrm. 2dbm uses for only $128/mo each. Utilities paid. Male Ode English Villageage pgs. Pool, laundromat, A/C, dishwasher, cable on TV, bus route. Great deal! 834-464.
MED. STUDENTS. NURSES. THERAPISTS.
OTHERS. Are you coming to KU Center. IN K.U. this Spring We have beautiful Duplexes on campus. Campus. Free Rent for Eights. Births 913-348-2877.
Must sublease through July. Rent negotiable, new lease option in August. New stereo, a block from campus. Gas, water paid. Cable. Call 842-8597 or 842-3116.
*sublease beaulig Gaslight studio, near camps,
$190/mo plus electricity, available mid-May
*house rentals
Need to sublease 2-bedroom townhouse at
Sunrise Place, 8th & Michigan for summer. Energy efficient & Cablevision used, new swimming pool.
Rent cut from $753 to $925. Call manager at 841-1267.
Nice bedroom house, $300 month, and lower sum-
mer rates. 1 bedroom, 1 block from bus, Call Carol,
740-4542 or 843-6968.
One bedroom apartment in our home on a secluded street close to campus for rent to one quiet non-smoker without a dog, $225, all utilities paid. Available after May 11, 84-5179, 84-5024
Perfect location, 1 kb to KU two bedroom apartment, central air, low utilities, at 14108 Chesterfield Road, Chicago IL 60625
Rooms for rent. 360 a.m. Time. Ten minutes from campus. Ten minutes from downtown. A good sound room.
SUBLEASE now 2 bedroom modern apartment in Oak Akts. on route Run. Route to 1/73 / Call
SUBLEASE SUMMER Hauser Place bldg. 1 apt. bmrt. included, low electric, Launtry laundry. #295-327 780-331
BRAND NEW APARTMENTS & TOWNHOUSES by SUNRISE PLACE 9th & MICHIGAN
New furnished studios, larger 1-bedroom & 2-plus bedroom units to be completed this August with washer and dryer in each unit. New swimming pool and cablevision paid.
Call us at:
842-1876 or 841-1287
SUMMER SUBLEASE. June July, August. Nine 2 BR house. AUCH, front porch, screen back wall, stairway. Furnished. Landlord. $500 mo includes utilities. No pets. hous and references required. Call Deborah. 840-9444
SUMMER SUBLEASE hamannet 1 berm Apf Apt fur
mountain, campus fun. amenities for university,
campus fun. community rent reqnts.
SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 RH Apf Apt in 4 large
living room, centre to campus (10th &
18th floor).
SUMMER SUBLEASE $3 bd home, easy walk to cam,
reasonable rent. 794-9947
MEDICAPOLOGY - nice furnished studio available
at the McGill University campus, on bus路， laundry facility. Call
(613) 422-5800 for more information.
Sound System Rental sale System. PA bords speakers, microphones, well equipment, best price offers.
Spacious new house, 3 bdrm, 2 bath, $490 call, after 6 p.m. 749-2697
Subbasee 1 and 2 Btmr available Max with up to 6 bmts. Fees vary by location, tennis, near campus, rent耻售 es-port
Sublease a bedroom app at Sundance, May 15-18
rent is $255, sublease for $225. Water paid 749-7412
Sublease modern studio apt. 1% bikes from Union
min walk from downstairs. Call Belt 749-7412.
Call Belt 749-7412.
Attractive, spacious 2-bedroom apartments for KU Students
ON CAMPUS
Jayhawker Towers
- Individual
- Individual Contract Option
- Limited Access Doors Available
- 10 Month Lease
* All Utilities Paid
- Contract Option
- Air Conditioned
Now leasing for summer and fall
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
- On Bus Line
- Swimming Pool
- All Utilities Paid
- Laundry Facilities - Unfurnished
Sublease, option to review lease. Large one bedroom unit from campus. $240 monthly. utilities 120 hours a month. 120 hours a week.
Sublease. Mid May-Aug with next year option 2 BHU
*at bk* from campus. $25 includes垒房, AC
dishwasher, water, gas, washing facilities. Very
Nice! 841-7292
Sublease 1 bedroom, furnished, A/C, water paid
499-720, keep trying.
499-720, keep trying.
Summer Rentals Wanted. Nice 3 bedrooms. 1 bath. Located in the heart of the city with great location $130 all invites included. Have to see you.
Subleaseers Needed! Continue good time in Hanoi
Townhouse 2 bedroom, 1 bath, garden, patio,
solarium windows, laundry facilities. Great for
summer. Available June 1, 841-8732
Sublease spaceius 3 bedroom apt at Meadowbrook
Road, Calgary. 2 bedrooms and near pool
and gas pool. Call Kelsey at (908) 645-7800.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
Fall rates Available *
10 or 12 month lease
1,2 and 3 bdrm apts. All have
D.W., disposal, oven/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
19.5 X
FAC ROAD
32.5 X
WEST RIDGE
33.5 X
MIDDLE DRY
43.0 KE
Summer Sub lease apt. furnished for unfurished 3,
pools, tennis court, laundry facility, on bus route:
2601 E 47th St. NW
Summer $325, bdmr. apl. in Hanover/ $300/
Summer $125, bdmr. apl. in Hanover
Summer (glass) 325, modern 1bmdr
Summer (glass), modern 1bmdr
Summer remeade needed. Spacious comfortate.
formatted apt. Close to campus. $150-$249? nearly
available.
Summer-share a newly furnished 2 bedroom apt. off campus. Have a 3-room queen suite and dresser for you. Dishwashers, Balcony, and barbecue Rent $142.50, UUl $44, Barb 824-6071
Summer halloween 2 berm, apt. available May 11
Winter vacation 3 berm, apt. available Jan.
south (accommodation) 7 berm, carpet, west balcony (berm)
home office 6 berm, carpet
Summer sublease - furnished two bedroom $1/2 bath,
water paid, a/C near campus. Call 749-2819
1
Summer sublease, a studio apartment 3.5 m. w.
from Kansas Union U$250/month gas and water pa-
per; $790/month rent.
Summer sublease 3 bedroom townhouse furnished
CVA, cheap utilities, rent negotiation 841.692, keep
phone number
Summer sublease: one block from union, luxury furnished townhouse for 3 or 4. LR rent 749-7279
Summer sublease furnished one bedroom plus loft,
Sundance apts. 7th & Florida. Nice for two room.
On Km bus route A/C, laundry facilities, private
bedroom, private bathroom. Only available. May
Call 843-7198 1789
Summer outdoor use with fall rain availability. Very nice outdoor setting, open grassy backyard, garage on basement to vegetable and meat storage. 20x14ft.
Summer sublease one bedroom apartment, furnished, A.C. C to campus, off-street parking 103 in the building.
Summer sublease, Large, clean 2 bedroom, 2 bath
apartment, reasonable price, pool, more Malls
Summer sublease Hamover place studio. Great sun deck for sun lovers and bar-bar squirrel*. A/C, laundry, water paid, extremely convenient to campus/downstairs. Call 749-0099
Summer sublease option for year 3, bedroom ships,
dublinhouses, bedrooms, deck, bus,
bathrooms, kitchen, spa, furnishings
price per room: £99,000
Sublease summer 3 dbm. apt.1 water bus route.
Sublease summer 2 dbm. apt.1 water bus route.
Pool Culligan
Travelodge summer sundae 1 bedroom apt
Travelodge summer sundae 2 bedroom apt
Tropical resort live in house
Tropical resort live in house
Call NOW! HOUSES
TO SAVE FIRST DATE
THE OAKS: *Main sublease. l ibm. unfur-
nished, some usages paid. pool RENT NEG. Cach*
*blood*.
3. derkeley SUMER SUBLEASE Fully furnished
campus or on bus route 1, 900 feet. Call 848-1198
at (718) 526-7635.
IBM TYPEWRITERS New used rentals Inland
Business Systems 813-007-607
INEXPENSIVE. Rosems labels from Union 843 848D,
Deposit 1260 (only available immediately study
material).
Reserve your apartment now for the fall at University Terrace. Ten weeks of rent-free apartments in the city (one bedroom unfurnished up to $125 plus utilities). Furnished one-bedroom apts with all utilities. $260 both plus utilities. No dog in宿舍. We offer 24-hour security.
APARTMENTS West
- Free Campus Transportation
* 24 hour Maintenance
* Year round Swimming
* Laundry Facilities
1 & 2 BR APTS FROM $200
Excellent Rates! 1st Month's Rent Free!
Fall rates available
SUBLEASE.Meedowbrack 2 bedroom, pool, tennis courts,
A/C low, udf 814 6644
Summer rates at the University Terrace Apartments, 468 West 17th Street, East Village, New York. Jowel and Jubilee rates $170 unified one bedroom $190 furnished one bedroom plus playground. Two bedroom unfurnished apartments available as early as May 17 and can be occupied by up to eight people. TRALRIMAGE A availability for summer and fall studios 1. & 2 bedroom apartment, townhouse. Ample lawn space. Included in shopping centers. KU bus. 2900 W. 6th, 843-7333.
Rent now for last. Lusury 2 bedroom apartment just north of Stadium like new condition $25/mo
Excellent location 2 bedroom apartment with sun-filled patio. 1 Central room with equip kit on the kitchen and 1 on the Mississippi.
HELP WANTED
ALASKA Jobs and travel information! Write Alaska,
Box 3072, Seattle WA 98103
BRUSH KANCH CAMP for girls, located in the mountains near Santa Fica, NM, now hiring female counselors who also instruct in one of the following courses: W. D. Singer, Music, Fencing and Tennis. Position allowen for cook nurse. Date June 12-August 11. Contact James Davis, 753-7614, or write P.O. Box 5047, St. Petersburg, FL.
Experienced help for kitchen, bartending, and waitress Part time Apprentice in New Hampshire Female roommate to assist disabled with limited care and household duties in exchange for rent and utilities. On bus route, west 25th area. 749-088 Hardesen now, hiring both days. West 25th W 11th St street
Bass player wanted for succession established country/rock band. 841-6911 or 842-1617 at 5 p.m.
Clerk to work in retail liquor store. 10.30-2 and 2-4 to wreak through the summer and next fall. Contact Mr.
available Apply 2020 W. serials of 1135 W. suite code
Helped wanted. Lifesavages needed for County Swim Club WSII required. Minimum age 19. Send resume to C.J. Taylor, 2128 N. Parking, KS.
How to Help a Neighbor: Volunteer clearing house needs help with its office staff. The volunteer will be helping the staff to clean up and mourning a week. United Wheels needs drivers to take people to crucial appointments in the Lawrence area, and they have been reunified. For more information on those and other volunteer assignments, call 844-751-6200 or visit www.unitedwheels.org by the volunteer clearing house office in the community building, 115 W. 11th. "Remember we all can help each other so."
Management Trainees Wanted, apply in person at
Country Kitchen, Monday Friday between 3.5 p.m.
to 4.25 p.m.
need SUPER summer SUBLASLEERS for X-large 3 bedrooms. nICELY LOCATED, minutes away from campan, FULLY equipped, good room condition. Rest negotiable. Call Steele or Ann U411 6650 1150 plus electric. Pyramid Pizza & Whirlpool are looking for a small house. Must have own car. Apply in person. 842.3232
Spencer Museum of Art seeking dependable students for renamed of ap学, possible summer, as Security Monitors. Contact Keith Barhart, phone 864-4710. Equal Opportunity / Affirmative Action employer
ASSISTANT MANAGER Sunflower Apartments. The University of Kansas is seeking an on site Assistant Manager for the two wing building apartments will act as project manager, showing apartments, interacting with tenants on request requests, student participation, and be enrolled at K.U. graduate student preferred. Apartment furnished plus $10 per month stipend. Appointment fee of $250 per month. Job description available in the Hanging Office, 86 McCumlain Hall. Application priority date, April 24, 2013. Position offered to position resume, application, name and names of two references in Steve Keel, Assistant Manager of Housing, 206 McCumlain Hall. Equal Opportunity Employer TIONAL/EQUAL OPPOSITION UMPELOPHY EMPLOYER
ASSISTANT MANAGER. JAYHAWK TOWERS
The University of Kansas Housing Department is seeking a live in, one half time, TU, apartment管理员 at KU. Graduate student preferred. Group training at KU. Apartment buildings must be group trained at KU. graduate student preferred. Appartment experience is desirable. Apartment furnished plus stipend. Appartment training 20, 36, 198, 199. Job description: complete job description in the Housing Office, 200 McCullah Hall. Application process: email resume to jayhawk.towers@ku.edu. Requestspersented, submit letter of application, resume and names of two references. Resume and names of two references. McCullah Hall, Lawrence, SK 60454 (911) 844-5466 AN APFERR MATERIAL ACTION/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY LAW
Assistant Gymnastics coach needed for summer and part time school year in Kansas. KS area.
Try cooperative living, call SUNFLOWER HOUSE 748-0721. Close up to curate home cooked meals.
Earn up to $600 running your own house painting business this summer in your home town. Call us at (855) 478-2211 or visit www.jobs.com/jobs/
Still looking for a good summer job? Southwestern
Co. interviewing now on campus. Opportunity to
work in your preferred field with students and
college credit. Students must be willing to
Position are still available. For an interview call
Student, Research Assistant, Bureau of Child Resources, 4200 room 10 hrs before start. May 1. Responsible for planning national conference where many will be with disabilities. Must be able to speak and write in English, writing phone or in person. Full job description available upon request at address below. Apply by sending resume and writing sample to Student Office, 6338 Arnold Street, Lawrence KS 69044 A/AE/OE.
BRUSH RANCH CAMP for boys, located in the mountains near Spicer Pa. NC, now hiring male and female residents in Arts, Drama, Fencing, Western Hiking, Swimming, Outdoor Fun, and more. 12 August 14th, Contact James Connaught 706-621-8141
DIRECTTEACHER, BAY CARE CENTER, AND EXE require. MA desirable Experience familiarity with Lawrence child care highly desirable birth time appraisal experience. Complete resume and three references to Search Committee. % Lawrence Housing Authority 1600 Hillside Avenue, Lawrence KS 86544 4299. Resumes must be received by April 30th for Opportunity, Alternate Employment Employer
FOR SALE
1990 Kowaiaki 500 excellent credit $1000. Large guage rack, back rest and two hidden equipped hammers.
condition, must sell $200 Call anytime 842-6215
1990 Kawasaki 150 excellent condition
1991 Kawasaki 160 excellent condition
Yamaha 360 Electric start great condition $600
or best offer. 844-5151 or 844-5300
1801 Honda GL300 Silver wing interstate New May
8, $1495 8160-6399
For Sale, Organ, electric Kashim, model 435H with large separate speaker but without bench. Organ can be inspected between 9:40 a.m. to 10:00 a.m., Murphy, PA. Organ is also available for Music Department at 644 1348. Sealed Inside is addressed to Music Department, 4100 Murphy Hill, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66012. (212) 555-8000.
Y928 Yamaha Seca 400, only 600 miles, excellent condition, $145 or less, call 841-7344 after 5:30.
FUJITSU Flurricane bicycle Mint condition. Weight 250 pounds. Call for summer training. Call day at 841-7344
Bike* Schwinn Varsity to speed, excellent condition with new tires, toe clips. K6,Nilpotent 842-285.
Brand new in Baby Saxi car ear loops loaded with features, also Rocker Radar Detector Best offer by K6.
Fat Sale. Used floppy disks. Search quality or letter. $2 doubled, double duty, saitfected $2. Doubled. $4 doubled, double duty, saitfected $4. Single or double saitfected $5. hard sectured. Mark in Jonnie Fringe 429 Backcover (841-125) $17. Hard sectured. Mark in Jonnie Fringe 429 Backcover (841-125) $17.
For sale. *yellow bella petrina, very aggressive &
healthy. Tom 894 3235
For sale  Bachelor's and Master's cap and gown,
each worn only once- Call 841-409 anytime
each wntry only once. Call 841 824 anytime!
For sale Fulll set up for 10 & 25 aquariums Tom
Koehler
Kawasaki KR750, 1978 sport fainting, stereo, very nice,
$1290. 842-3719
HHS Grand Speed 10 speed bike. Like new, only redm.
Grand Speed 10 speed bike, allday 8:40 a.m., only redm.
Moving and must well used window unit air conditioner. Will sell 841.9230
New Arabian lady long dresses with fancy color for sale, best offer. 841-2390 rooms
PARTY WARE BARGE prices for once in a white cloth. Knee items other than shoes. Stores仅提供。
SCUBA GEAR FOR SALE CALL 864-6273
SCUBA equp for sale, twin schuib go'90's backpack &
new mantle. Tomi 842-325
Sony remote control TV, DSR1 remote programm-
table turntable. Toshiba TVR1 turntable, all perfect **99**
Stereo television view. All name brands. Lowest KT area. Total Sound Distributors.
Western Civilization Notes, including New Supplement. Now on Sale. Make sure to use them. 1 As many times as possible. See supplement for preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at townTC. The Jahawkhavn "new analysis" at townTC.
Get Something Going!
If you can't buy it...bargain.
Don't do without the things you really want simply because of today's high prices and other costs. All items available in stores are listed at lower prices in classified stores than you can find on the Internet, so since many items in classified are sold by private parties, don't do without it, do it yourself.
Kansan Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4358
1
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
University Daily Kansan, April 13, 1984
Yashica M124 Mat 1290 lens camera. Like new, plus new 57mm wideangle lens to fit. All $25. Call (800) 263-6454.
ADVANCED TECHNOLOGIE AT RIDCULOUS
HOTELS. The suite includes a
photo tape deck with search, 10 Tandatier equiv.
hotels and spa facilities.
Advanced Technology at Redstone Preserve 900 Watts
18-24" LCD TV with high-resolution video with
search. 10 Band equalizer with light levels
adjusted.
APARTMENT ITEMS FOR SALE
Includes: Bad microwave, dressing, drafting
equipment, upholstery, knackos, backs,
cookies, Mary Kay, jewelry, perfume,
sweaters, clothes & much more
(26) 310-554-8920 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
$ pay $ 1 month rent plus utilities when $ 100
pay all your housing expenses for a 2-bedroom,
mobile home? Like new! Large kitchen plus living
space. Huge basement! All $ 100, 810, 520.
Available August 84, 312, 600, keep trying.
COMPUTER TERMINAL No waiting with this
COMPUTER terminal and modern. A ideal at this.
Call 811-454-3200
2412 ALABAMA #2C
1981 Honda CM 400
3,000 miles, $115
Vetter Fairing and
Shoel 25 Helmet
843-7586 after 6 p.m.
ENTERTAINMENT
中國同學會咨奉
巧星牌送蓄地點珍屬
Big Eight Room, Kansas
Union
呼陨 空 窗 ：7：00 P.M.
大家靠呼出席招票。
谢谢。
DANCE, DANCE; DANCE! Saturday April 14, p. m. Kansas union ballroom $8
Q
Chinese Film Series - (3)
The Story of
Hsiao-Pi
小翠的故事
Page 15
nominated for best foreign film Oscar Award for 1983
a story of laughter and tears In the society of Taiwan.
Date: April 15, Sunday,
1-3 p.m. &
3:30-5:30 p.m.
Place: Dyche Auditorium
Admission: member-free,
non-member, $1.
Sponsored by
Sponsored by Chinese Student Association.
IVCP Worship Community-Nature Missions -Town
Awards for Vocational Excellence in
Variety Christian Fellowship. Everyone
can attend!
TONIGHT 6:30 UNION PINE ROOM
iVCF
AUTO SALES
1981 Honda civic. Auto, AM/FM cassette stereo, new battery,
69.00 miles. Call 749-5487.
1972 Mitsubishi V-8, PS-PT, AC, AM-FM good condition.
$40 or best offer. AC 664.423, Bob.
*Greenlin X, royal blue with sport wheels, very
smooth. ACS, PS, rear bulb carburator, ware-
stores, A/C, PS, seating, A/C, p.m.
78 Mercury Montego, 4-door, AT, AC, all power,
000, no rent, new tires, good condition, $85
or less.
78 Triumph Spifice, white convertible, 490.00 mile
AM/FM cassette, great condition 749-1290
Stat Drama 1979 dr.4 s.p.A. ap.C AM-FM br.t. bugge架, XXK.0700 m.费岛 $2,000, 8426 292 after $1,000
axc, XA2XV 40,000 miles $649.00 to rent MUST SELL, 1972 Ford Courier PU. Dependable clean. 4-apd, AMF cassette, a little rust. A great school car. $99. Call 743-388 or 649. Ask for
Spitfire 1976, red/tape, convertible, 21tools, infrared, fitted;
$500 Stirrup Stereo,侵戳; 843-569-606
$500 Stirrup Stereo,侵戳; 843-569-606
VW BUS. Runs great. $1250 or best offer. 841-4144
LEASE
A
NEW
1984
CHEVROLET
CAPRICE
19 TO CHOOSE FROM
ALL MODELS. ALL COLORS
ALL EQUIPMENT
LEASE TO OWN
LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS
NO DOWN PAYMENT
NO DEPOSIT
2 year lease 3 year lease 4 year lease
WE WILL BUY YOUR TRADE CASH TO YOU
CALL OR SEE
JIM HODGES
Turner Chevrolet
3400 S. Iowa
843-7700
Lawrence
PERSONAL
Hey Forte, Get out of Bed and stay off the phone.
Happy 21st Birthday Steve
A
From the Girl who never has anything to say.
LATE CLUE TIM 272-2569
Roll in the Hay with T.J. - 843-6244
PENTHOUSE II The party. The Tradition Continues.
HAPPY 22nd, JANICF
KD
PP
DH
LA
TP
JP
MF
JP
BF
BL
"I'm so wasted..."
"Happy Birthday To Me!"
(revenge is sweet-SK!)
MISCELLANEOUS
JOSEE WEIGHT NOW! 10.29 lb a month guaranteed
NATURAL HERBAL BAILFLE. CA 841-1191.
LOST AND FOUND
Found. an umbrella, blue, folding at the patition land in front of the Union. Call 841-7204 to identify.
Found. Hewlett-Packard calculate in alley at 13th, 14th, Ohio and Louisiana streets. Call
(212) 659-1100.
Found: man's watch near Robinson Center. 864-2273
Known to safety deposit box, found in Fenney
Court.
Lost! A Hutchinson High School class ring with a
toothbrush. The initials JBR are engraved inside.
The initials JBR are engraved inside.
BUSINESS PERS.
Check out our low beer prices at King Super Store,
212rd & Louisiana. Close to campus. Open 24 hours.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater Kansas City area. Call for appointment 912-643-5100.
The
Contemporaneous Clothier
Vintage apparel Party attire
Color Analysis Trainee. Full or part time. Small Investment. Ronda. 841-8732. Certified Fashion.
Quartier's Fire Market             Sat & Sun
* 811 New Hampshire              10:55 p.m.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Come in and visit at KK Super Store, 219 & Lloyds Sainsbury. Friendly service and low beer prices. Now available.
JTB
the Furniture Barn
STOP AND SAVE in Our New Budget Department
big discounts on one of a kind and come out here!
1811 W. 9th, 10-8 Floor, 10-6 St, 1-5 Sun, 842-2896
Comics books, used science fiction paperbacks, huge
comic books, hardcover graphic novels, 111 N. West Open Tue Fr 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sat & Sun
**HAWK WATCHER**, in case of ripage (ac), this year
was a $150,000 purchase. **HAWK WATCHER**,
$250 to $300; **HAWK WATCHER**, 224 Watson Street.
The watches are available at www.hawkwatcher.com.
in Daytona $99 May 13-20 or May 20-27
SCHOOL'S OUT PARTY
Modeling and theater theatre shooting now. Beginners in professionals. Call for information. Swells
For More information Call 749-0048
Summit Tours
SPRING MERCHANDISE
SHORTS & SHIRTS FOR
GUYS & GALS
Barb's
Vintage
Rose
841-2451
LOSE WEIGHT NOW. Ask Me How! 10-29 pounds a month. Also Great Business Opportunity. 841. 03928
Lawrence Fellowship of Jesus Sunday April 15-30 m.p.south Park rec Center. 1411 Mass. THE NEW YORK CITY GROUP FOR LOOKING for that SPECIAL CHICKA or a CUDDLY BUNNY. Try KIDS STUFF IHQ MASS.
918½ Mass. St.
10-5p m. M-S 10-8p m. R
IN THE PAST, PIZZA CON-
SUMERS 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.
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
immigration, course of study, fine portraits
[78-101].
CONSUMER NOTICE
LOSE WEIGHT NEW 10-20 lbs. a month
Guaranteed Herbal 100% Natural. Best to Call 4-7
(866) 555-2222
INTERNATIONAL MUSEUM DAY
THE
MUSEUM
SHOP
Sun., April 15 1-5 p.m.
20% Off
all merchandise
Register for a free stuffed panda
in the gift shop
20% Off
Mon-Sat, 10-5 Sun, 1-5
864-4450
Museum of Natural History (Dyche Hall, next to the Union)
Planned Parenthood, Reproductive health services including contraceptive counseling and supplies, pregnancy therapy, abortion counseling and services, lactation education, call 819-796-2271 for the clinic nearest you.
WANTED: tapes of progressive bands playing original music for KJHK'S BATTLE OF THE BANDS Mail to JKHK FM 91, 200 Stuart Flint Hall Lawrence, MISSOURI before Mid April 15.
Ramblin' Productions Presents:
Wednesday Night Concert Series
THE BILLY LYNCH BAND
$2.50 w/current student ID
Wed. April 11
Wed, April 18
THE OPINIONS &
THE RETREADS
Wed. April 25 welcome back!
THE EBELING BROTHERS with special guest THE CHANCE BAND
RED WYATT & TRUE BLUES
642 Mass. Downtown
plus
THE OPERA HOUSE
843-6366
Say it on a shirt, custom silikscreen printings, T-shirts,
Wolfram prints by Spiralfa, Spauld 750, 1611.
We Have The Lowest Airfares To Europe! For Free
Courses We Write To: Travel Cabin徒伍
Louis, MO to New York, NY
SAMPLE SALE
SATURDAY 9-5 ONLY
SOUND SPECIALTAL! Let us D.J. your next party
best sound in call. Call 842-5719
All new merchandise. Less than wholesale prices.
sleeping bags back packs
-quality tents sleeping bags
- jackets & sweaters
640 Indiana
WHISLESALE RENTAL P.A. systems.
Disco Sounds. Guitar and Bass Amp. 841-686.
What Season Are You? Call CREATIVE TOUCH for it!
Demonstrate your skills on demonstration
signs $15. Call 841-625 for an appointment.
--tea *c* bear. Word processing term papers, resumes,
thesis, dissertations 8.25 per page. Call after 6 p.m.
Mike 843-5473 or collect Nancy 844-3043 or Paula
845-9226
LOOK SEXY AND FEEL GREAT!
FREE
TANIME
European Suntanning Hot Tub & Health Spa
Keep your tan for summer! Lawrence's only
25% OFF OR
2 FOR 1
MEMBERSHIP
HOT TUB CLUB
Rent our new hot tub
for a date or any
special occasion!
(no membership required)
Holiday Plaza
Holiday Plaza
2449 Iowa 841-6232
* 2.00 tanning charge, Limit one per person.
Overwrite WRITING Assistance & Library
HPSPAMWP (wm) Type: 822-8240
SERVICES OFFERED
STADIUM BAGGER SHOP 1039 Massachusetts,
downtown all haircuts. $5.00. No appointment
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in
Lawrence 841-5216
___
VIDEOTAPES OF ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCE
Teaching Tools for the Classroom
Topics: tpops available; Listening and Notaking; Textbook Reading; Preparing for the Student Assessment Center; register to attend the Student Assistance Center
HIRTHRIGHT Free pregnancy testing confidential
counseling 843-6921
TYPING
1st rate typing at very affordable prices; the
original and only AAA typing service: 801-942
M. S. B.
3 Services at 1 location. Typing, editing, graphics.
WARTS ARTISTS. Elen B41 2727
24-hour typing. All day, all night. Experienced illness. resume paper. Fast, as fast as possible.
AFDOMMABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs.
Call: 842.7945 after 6 p.m.
Absolutely Letter Perfect Typing, Editing, Book
Keeping, Prompts, and Formatting skills all suit
the job well. Available via email.
Catal TP TOP TYING 1202 low. Experimented
with Acerus Xenon membrane writer, Royal
Acerus Xenon membrane writer, Royal
Accurate typing by former Harvard Medical School
assoc'ts works well with response tables. Call:
(312) 647-8900.
Accurate, affordable typing. Ask about speedy overnight service under 25 pages. Call Mary
Call Terry for your typing needs; letters, terms papers, dissertations or IHM correcting selective errors.
DOWNLOAD, professional, express-
IBM
Telebrate 843-0977
IBM Correcting Electronic used by experienced typists for a professional format for your dissertation, theses, term papers, letters, applications, resumes, mailing lists, etc. Call 842-2744.
Elvis could write. Shakespeare could write my talent, typing. Call 842-9040 after 5:30 and weeks Experienced typist. Term papers, theses, dissertations. etc. IBM LINUX Correcting Screeches. 842-9100
Experienced typist would like to do dissertations.
Average rate is $5.00 per minute. Call
322-894-1000 before 11 a.m.
Experiential Education Term papers, theses, allessays on Tern paper, Corrective Selecting, Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-8654, Mrs. Wright
If you have an office or butte on campus and need word processing, cut me. I can make it very easy.
It's a Fax, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing, Word
Processing. You can afford it! 843-5620
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFICIENT
843-3510
PRECISION Typing word processing. Total computerized time (minutes). 842,311 - 842,314, 718 - 945 min. 9 TH. hours.
*Typing Reports, essays & resumes* 789-0139
*Typing, EDITING, GRAFFICS, ) day service for*
*the Journal of Management*.
Professional Term Paper, theses, manuscripts, etc.
No job too small or too large reasonable. 842 3246
Professional typing, editing by journalism graduate.
Resumes, letters of application, term paper, theses,
etc. Electronic Memory Typewriter with defibrillator.
Contact M & G M Services 864-3805.
TYPING PLUS, Themes, dissertations, paper letters, and other materials.
Includes grammar spelling, ete. English tutoring,
PS1) Processing word processing. papers, letters.
Ea, florida day 835,789 or 842,125 evening,
e.g.
WORD PROCESSING. Professional results resume a specialist, Richard at Alpha Omega Cognito.
WRITING LIFELINE
Handwritten letters, documents and acronyms in paper forms. Word processing typing at a student level.
Call 841-346 $ ^{o} $
Call 841-3469
Clip this ad for $2 discount
Clip this ad for $2 discount (limit 1 coupon)
WANTED
(min 1 coupon)
(or 2 Female) for a larger 3rd floor room with private
a cooperative house; large $25 in rentals. 115 Tree
In May, $163 needl of 1/3 electricity 794-2845
Female rommage needl needed to share 2845 apt. A/C
Female rommage needl needed to share 2845 apt. A/C
Female roommate need to subshee apt. can move in May. 810 plus 1/3 electricity. 749-240.
Female housemate wanted for summer or fall.
Near 61st + $10 per adult. Theresa 749-315 and
Bradley 749-320.
For fall, non-smoking female roommate for 2 BRL,
partially furnished apartment. Very close to
university. 100% energy efficient.
[booking for a fun summer] Share large, extra nice Meadowbrook apartment with 2 females. Own bedroom, pool tennis courts, wet bar. Only $129 plus 1/3 electricity. Call us! #841-0938
Need two roommates for $16-17-34 to share master bedroom, dresser, TV and fireplace. Enquire with Pool. DCW, ACU, FDV. Email: ckw@pool.com
Rosemite wanted Cleaned, large 3 bedroom house
9.69 mm deep x 1.3 ft tall to close to KI and
5.2 ft tall to 4.8 ft wide.
Koumamira needed for large house, near campus,
staffed. farmedSummer with fall option $750 per month.
SUMMER SUBLEASE M4. E V 2. bfrr upt, ap articularly furnished, A (C, 1) cht, pay low electricity only, free cable, swimming pool, behind Mall shopping center Available mid May. Call 841-0211. Keep
Wanted: 2 female roommates for summer. 800 plus
1/4 utilities. Nail Hair 864-1331
Why pay for typing when you can have wordpressing the WHORIDTHMS. 843-3147
*room*, Nonmoking, responsible, male to share 2 bedroom apartment Summer and Fall semester. Features pool, dishwasher, laundry facilities. A/C Rent $130 plus utilities: call 841-4021
- coordinate maintenance call
- provide key phone number for bail 841-5232 for info
**GREAT AMPHMENT for next year:** quick response
* arrange roommate sharing, shared bedrooms, free AC pool, ban robe, laundry, near metro, nice bath, $100 for $100, mall well worth it. wilt price 7.92.
ROOMMATE WANTED. Now and summer/fall New baby bedroom house, AC, garage, back and front lawn, dining and living room, dishwasher. $133.33 plus utilities. Call Nian马41.872
Sunrise over a river with mountains in the background.
SUNRISE PLACE
OPEN HOUSE: 2 p.m.-6 p.m. daily, including weekends
FEATURING:
9th & Michigan
—townhouse living
basement & fireplace available
—new swimming pool
Also introducing brand new SUNRISE TERRACI
Come by to sign up for the fall, or call 841-1287
studios, 1-bedroom & 2 plus bedrooms
to be complete this August, featuring:
—adjacent to campus
washer and dryer in every unit
Alpha Phi (totally awesome!)
Country Club Party
Tennis Racket
April 14, 1984
2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1
Complete Chicken Fried Steak Dinners including a choice of potato, tossed salad and biscuit. For just
offer good from 5-9 p.m. thru April 15, 1984
$4.99 at
COUNTRY KITCHEN
(
at
11 a.m.—Open
4 p.m.—Ceremonies Begin
4:30 p.m.—Free
Samples Available
Any
FREE SMALL DRINK
FOR EVERYONE!
GRAND OPENING Friday, April 13
Which
SUB & SALAD
842-1500
2220 Iowa
to West Coast Salon)
Your Way Is Our Way
SPECIAL WAY: Ham, Genoa, Bologna,
and Swiss, American or Mozzarella
Cheese .. $1.99
SUBWAY. Ham, Pepperoni, Genoa,
Bologna, and Swiss, American or
Mozzarella Cheese...$2.19
CLUB WAY: Ham, Turkey, and Swiss.
American or Mozzarella Cheese
(Served Cold) $2.09
SANDWICHES
2
ITALIAN WAY: Pepperoni, Genoa,
Red Sauce, and Swiss, American
or Morrante Cheese...$2.39
CHOOSE:
Wheel and Rye Roll
2. All sandwiches topped with
Lettuce Tomato, Onion, Green
Pepper, Black Olives, Pickles,
or Olive Oil.
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan, April 13, 1984
The University Daily KANSAN
-
Page 16
Rose hopes to end week with big hit
Charlie Hustle wants No.4,000 to come today
By United Press International
MONTREAL — Pete Rose busted toward Friday the 13th with a growing sense of the dramatic.
So far, everything is going the veteran's way.
Rose, for 21 seasons baseball's answer to instant energy, got married this week in Cincinnati, celebrates his 43rd birthday Saturday and goes after his 4,000th hit this afternoon in the Montreal Expos' home opener against the Philadelphia Phillies at Olympic Stadium.
Today is the 21st anniversary of Rose's first major league hit off the Pittsburgh Pirates' Bob Friend at Cincinnati's Crosley Field.
Rose will also be seeking his 3,000th single when he takes the field against the Philiies, who will start veteran Jerry Koosman. Charlie Lea is the scheduled starter for Montreal.
ALWAYS THE MOTIVATOR,
Rose said the home opener against his ex-tematemates from Philadelphia. He had been tough, but it was still early in the season.
Johnson leads KC past Spurs
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Eddie Johnson scored 16 of his game-high 31 points in the fourth quarter to keep the flickering play-off hopes of the Kansas City Kings alive with a 114-102 victory last night over the San Antonio Spurs.
Mark Olberding added 16 points, Mike Woodward 14 and center LaSalle Thompson 14 and points 17 rebounds to improve Kansas City's city record to 37-44 in the Golden State for the eighth and final play-off spot in the Western Division.
The Kings snapped a three-game losing streak in the process and also claimed the season series with the Spurs, five games to one.
Kansas City got seven points apiece from Oberding and Thompson and also capitalized on 29 percent shooting by open up a 33-21 first quarter lead.
Washington signs two all-staters for women's team
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Sports Writer
Kansas women's basketball head coach Marian Washington has signed a second Kansas all-state player to a letter of intent, and as many as four more players may sign with the Jayhawks in the next two weeks.
Kelly Jennings, a 6-foot-5 center from Topaka High, signed a letter of intent Wednesday. She averaged 17.6 points per game for a team that went 17-4 this season.
"She's got a lot of work to do."
Washington is the city she really just
doesn't enjoy.
forward and all-state player from Leavenworth, signed with KU in November. She averaged 23 points a game for the Foneers this year.
"There is no doubt that Kelly and Lisa will bring things to the program that we need," Washington said. "Both will contribute right away. Whether they will play or not, they will play are up to them and how they prepared they are when they come in."
Washington said that other players who were considering coming to KU included Jackie Martin, a 5-11 forward from Dublin, Ga.; Sandy Shaw, a 6-14 guard at Topopea High; Deanne Kreis, a guard from Barton County Community College and Claire Masinton, a 5-9 guard from Lawrence High.
Some announcement on each of those players would probably be made within the league.
MASINTOON, WHO HAS A .3.95 grade point average, said that KU was her first choice for basketball, but that she was considering going to Princeton or Yale because of their academic reputation; they have relatives on the East Coast
She was the point guard on the Lawrence High team that went undefeated this season and won the Class 6A championship, and managed 15.8 points and five assists a game.
Washington, who was left without a center when 6-6 senior Philiace Allen was declared academically ineligible and redshirted this season, had said
that after the season one of her priorities was to recruit a center in the 6-4 or 6-5 range, which she got with the signing of Jennings.
"Right now, I feel like we have a good group of kids returning from this year, along with some good recruits," Washington said. "If Phililia would be able spend her last year here playing for it we would be great for her and the team. It would be iceing on the cake for us."
WITH ALLEN'S possible return and the signing of demings, Washington said that All Big Eight selection Vickie Adkins, who played center this year, would probably be facing the basket a lot more next season.
"Vickie loves to shoot from the
outside, she said. "We were more or less forced to put her inside this year because of the virus."
Washington, who lost only two seminars this year, will possibly have 11 players returning from this year's team, including guards Evette Otte and Sheri Stoecker. Both missed practically the entire season this year with injuries, and each team's recruits to the returnees, and KU looks to have a lot of depth for next season.
"We won't get caught short-handed like we did this year." Washington said. "We're accumulating the kinds of players who are team-orientated, which makes it easier on me as a coach. We'll have a lot more maturity next year."
59
AUGUSTA, Ga. — A missed birdie putte on the 18th green of the Master's tournament drew a grimece from Japan's Asoi Aoki. Ben Crenshaw yesterday took a one-stroke lead over Lee Trexina after 18 holes of play.
Crenshaw leads by one over Trevino in Masters
By United Press International
AUGUSTA, Ga. — The 13th time around is starting off as a lucky charm for both Ben Crenshaw and Lee Trevino.
Although Crenshaw twice has been runner-up in the Masters, including last year when he tied with Tom Kite for second place, this is only the fourth time in his 13 appearances at Augusta National that he bettered par on opening day. Last year he opened with a 76.
Crenshaw, frustrated time and again in his continuing effort to win a major, defied a personal jinx to shoot a bogey-free. 5-under-par 67 yesterday at the PGA tour that lead over Trevino after the opening round of the Masters Championship.
"It was probably a nervous applition to want to get this thing going." Crenshaw said of his previous opening day litters.
"Very conservatively, I could have shot two to three strokes better. I played a very good round of golf today, and I feel it could have been even more brilliant, on the 10 hole, but I missed some good opportunities to make puts."
Like Crenshaw, the 44-year-old Trevino responded to a warm, sunny and wind-free day to register his best-ever competitive round at the 6.905-yard Augusta National Trevino started off with three consecutive birdies and his round of 68 included seven birdies and three bogeys.
"I'm very excited about it," Trevino said of his chances to win the Masters, a tournament he refused to play three times because he felt the course wasn't suited to his game. "The first round of the U.S. Open was the most important because it gets you set."
Australian David Graham blew an excellent opportunity to share the lead with Crenshaw, but he took a double bogey on the 18th hole when he was
distracted by a photographer and hit into the woods, settling for a 69.
"I have this job to do, and I can't think of winning yet," Crenswash said. "Every golfer wants to win this game, and I've got a long road ahead of me."
Joining Graham at 69 were Tom Purtzer, Masters rookie Mark Lyle and Japan's Isao Aki. Purtzer, suffering from a cold, bogged two of his first five hates, but then collected four birdies from the 12th through 16th.
Crenshaw sank a pair of 2-foot birdie putts on the front side, and a superb 7-iron set him up for an 11-foot birdie putt on the 12th. He had good eagle possibilities from 20 and 12 feet on the back, but settled for birds on both.
One thing to say for Certain—this boy's big
Fred Couples and Andy Bean, winners of the last two tour events, were in a group at 71. Couples leads this year's money list with $247,323
Defending champion Seve Balletos and Jack Nicklaus, holder of a record five Masters crowns, both opened with 78 while Tom Watson, another two time titlist, was unable to sink a single bird in a round of 74.
Trevino credited his new wife, along with his second place finish to Couples in the Tournament Players Championship, where he gave his confidence a needed boost.
"After what I did on the last three rounds of the TPC course I probably reached back and said there no's said. That did a lot for my evidence."
Two old-timmers, Gary Player and Billy Casper, both were at 4-oner on the back nine before running into trouble.
Certain, who sat out last season after transferring from Cincinnati, is finally playing for real for the Jayhawks. He spent the fall working on the scout team
When you first meet Doug Certain, similarities with the chassis of a John Deere combine quickly come to mind. At 6-feet-4, 275 pounds, his appearance has a certain bluntness as does his conversation.
after being a two-year starter for Mike Gottfried at Cincinnati.
Sports Editor
Player wound up at 71 and Casper at 73.
JEFF CRAVENS
Certain has been listed as the No. 1 right guard the entire spring. But after sitting out the fall season, the
"I'm looking forward to playing again." Certain said. "We're young and it is just going to take some time. After all, we lost some pretty good offensive linemen."
kinks have yet to be entirely hammered out.
"I'm just trying to get back into the swing of things," he said. "I'm coming along, slowly starting to get used to it."
Though he was ineligible this fall, Certain was far from inactive. When he first came to KU, he weighed in at 240 pounds. Without a chance to play on Saturday, Certain hit the weight room.
"It helped a lot," he said. "It gave me more time to work out."
And anyone can tell. Just one look at Certainty says that he used his time wisely, and his added muscle has made him a better fighter.
When you lose more than 1,000 pounds of — excuse the expression — beef off your offensive line, it is not an error.
Reggie Smith is with the USFL's Tampa Bay Bandits. K.C. Brown went to camp with the Los Angeles Express, but decided he didn't want to play football anymore. Renwick Atkins and Paul Fairchild are still at KU, working out in preparation for the NFL draft.
Certainly there were a few players who got some experience backing up the four during the past few seasons. Now the young bucks will get their chance to play. And Certain is the biggest buck.
"After the staff left, things were pretty disorganized so I decided to leave," he said. "I enrolled at Kentucky for five weeks, but it wasn't what I was expected to be." He really liked the school and the college atmosphere."
Another factor was his closeness to Gottfried and his staff
"I really liked the way he turned the program around at Cincinnati."
Now that Certain has established himself at KU, he is looking to enhance the offensive line. He will be a fourth-year junior, second in experience only to senior center Bennie Simecka.
Although he ended up following Gottfried to Kansas, it didn't start out that way. After departing from the Cincinnati program, Certain was looking for a school where he would feel comfortable.
"We've got Bennie and he helps out a lot." Certain said. "We are going to have our ups and downs."
However, with the addition of Certain, there should be more ups than downs. If his alarming size and past success at Cincinnati is any indication, foes will be hurtin' from Certain.
He has put on 35 pounds of muscle in a matter of months, but Certain says that his quickness is about the same as it was before.
The Kansas women's track team will be in action tomorrow at the John Laeos Invitational in Norman, Okla., while the men's team will travel to Wichita for the Wichita State Sports Festival.
Both teams competed last week end in the rain-shortened Kansas State Invitational.
"So far, we've only had one good meet, the one down in Florida," KU men's coach Bob Timmons said. "We've had three weekends of rain so it's difficult to prepare for a meet in these conditions."
FIFTEEN TEAMS are entered in the Wichita State meet, including Kansas State and last year's champion Missouri.
Timmons will send 24 men to the meet, eight of whom will compete unattached. Jayhawk entries include Clint Johnson, who placed second in the shot put at the Texas Relays last weekend, in the shot and discus and middle-distance runner David Cole in the 800 meters.
KU will have four athletes entered in the pole vault. Jim Metzger, with a personal best of 17 feet 2 inches this year, has the best mark among the Jayhawk entries. High jumper Sharriff Hazim is recovering from a heel injury and will not compete in the meet.
The Jayhawk women's team captured a pair of first place finishes last weekend as Stine Lerdahl won her second straight NCAA title. Sam Fuchs and Denise Buchanan placed first in the shot at the K-State meet.
BASEBALL
SPORTS ALMANAC
ASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE
W 1 W. Pct. GB
Detroit 7 0 1,000
Toronto 4 3 271
Cleveland 5 500 3%)
Boston 3 5 373 4%)
New York 3 5 375 4%)
Baltimore 3 5 405 4%)
Milwaukee 6 1 642
Sports Writer
KU men travel to Wichita; women compete in Norman
Detroit (Wilcox 1-0) at Boston (Hurst 1-
1), 1:05 p.m.
By GREG DAMMAN
Detroit 9, Texas 4
California 3, Oakland 2
Minnesota 3, New York 6
Seattle 6 1 867
Oklahoma City 6 1 867
Kansas City 6 1 371 2
Minnesota 6 1 371 2
Cleveland 6 1 571 2
California 6 1 444 3
Tampa Bay 6 1 444 3
Chicago (Bannister 0-1) at New York (Montclair 0-6). 7 a.m.
bottlehorn 1-0; 7:35 p.m.
Milwaukee (Cocanowater 0-0) at Kansas
State University.
(Montefuco 0:0) 7 p.m.
Seattle (Langston 1-0) at Minnesota
City (Black 2-0) ; 7:35 p.m.
Toronto (Alexander 0-0) at Texas
(Darwin 0-0) ; 7:35 p.m.
California (John 0-0) at Oakland (McCatty 1-0)
9:35 p.m.
Tomorrow's Games
California at San Diego
Toronto at Texas
Minnesota at Boston
Baltimore at Cleveland
Miami at New York
Milwaukee at St. Louis city, night
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York        W  L  Pct.  GB
Philadelphia    803        2 714
Montreal        4         4 500  2¼
Miami          4         4 500
St. Louis        4         4 490
Fitchburg        4         4 490
San Diego 6 1 857 —
Cincinnati 4 1 490 2/3*
Los Angeles 4 1 490 2/3*
San Francisco 3 4 429 3*
Atlanta 3 4 429 3*
Boston 2 1 144
Philadelphia (Koosman 1:0) at Montreal
(Lea 1-1), 12:05 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Candelaria 1-0) at St. Louis
(LaPoint 0-1), 7:35 p.m.
Atlanta at San Diego, nigh Today's Games
New York (Gooden 1-0) at Chicago
(Teast 1-2) 1:30 p.m.
Yesterday's Game Atlanta's San Diego night
(Soto 1-0) at Hout
0-9, 7:35 p.m.
Atlanta Blanket (1-1) at San Diego (Show
1-0), 9:00 p.m.
San Francisco (Robinson 1-0) at Los
Angeles Welch 0-1), 9:35 p.m.
New York at Chicago
Philadelphia at Montreal
San Francisco at Los Angeles
Penn State at St. Louis night
Cincinnati at Houston, night
Atlanta at San Diego, night
Masters Championship
GOLF
At Augusta, GA
Gv Pen
Ben Crenshaw
  34-33-67
Lee Trevino
  33-35-68
Mari Lyn
  33-35-69
David Graham
  33-34-69
Iso Ako Parker
  34-35-69
Tom Paulet
  37-33-70
Ray Floyd
  37-33-70
George Archer
  37-33-70
Gary Koch
  33-35-70
Hale Iwin
  33-35-70
Tom Kilo
  36-34-70
Nick Kido
  33-38-71
Gary Player
  33-38-71
Andy Bean
  34-37-71
Fred Copley
  34-37-71
Sonnie Black
Rex Caldwell 15-36-71
David Edwards 17-34-71
Curtis Strange 14-37-71
Wayne Levy 14-37-71
Jack Rennert 18-33-71
Larry Mize 15-36-71
Bob Kawiewood 15-36-71
Zooey Fuzel 17-35-72
A-Richard Pearl 16-36-72
Pfc McGunnow 14-38-72
Peter Jacobsen 15-37-72
A-Clark Burroughs 16-37-72
Virgin Organs 15-36-72
Bernard Langer 18-35-73
A-Clipton Flerck 17-35-73
Jacock Nickelson 14-37-73
Ed Fiort 16-37-73
Moria Haltakhy 16-37-73
Martin Parkin 16-37-73
John Mahaffey 16-37-73
A-Chris Perry 19-37-73
John Collett 16-37-73
Gill Morgan 18-35-73
Mark McCumbern 16-37-73
John Poole 16-37-73
Billy Casper 14-39-73
Sieve Bailewski 16-37-73
A-Zower Lewis 16-37-73
John Cook 18-35-73
Nelly Crosby 16-37-73
Tom Watson 16-37-73
Johnny Miller 19-35-74
Larry Webbins 16-37-74
Hal Sutton 17-37-74
Chip Beck  37-37-74
Tom Weskop  38-38-74
Dan Pettit  38-38-74
Dunai Tehls  39-37-74
Craig Stadler  39-37-74
Peter Oosterhuis  37-37-74
Gary Greaves  39-35-74
Kevin Kergus  39-35-74
J.J. Cheadle  37-34-75
J. C. Scoad  37-38-75
Greg Norman  36-39-75
John Elements  36-39-75
Ar Wall  36-39-75
Bruce Lletke  38-37-75
BASKETBALL
KANSAS CITY (114)
San Antonio 37 27 16 18—102
Kansas City 33 27 25 19—114
Three-point goals—none. Fouled out—
Kansas City 114, San Antonio 102
Johnson 15-28 1-2 31, Oberding 4-8 10,
Thompson 3-19 1-2 31, Rutherford 6-10 12-
Michaele 2-5 4-6 14, Robbins 4-0, Rothsch
5-0 4, Kright 3-9 6 or Tots 40-30 4-10
Mitchell 10-21 5-7 25, Banks 3-5 2-6
Jones 5-12 4-5 14, Gillmore 13-29 1-5
Morrow 3-0 4-6. Locus 2-10 1-10, Glimore 5-12 4-11
Ribes 1. 2. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. Breiter 2-7 2-6
NBA Standings Eastern Conference Athletic Division
total tofans - San Antonio 34, Kansas
nation 24 Rebounds - San Antonio 48 (Gilmore)
city 10 Assists - San Antonio 67 (Assists)
assists - San Antonio 14 (Larces 13), Kansas
city 30 (Bute) 10 (Technical, Mitchell
| | W | 1 | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| x-Houston | 81 | 1 | .471 | .680 |
| x-Philadelphia | 75 | 62 | .151 | 11 |
| x-New York | 46 | 34 | .576 | 15 |
| x-Washington | 46 | 34 | .576 | 15 |
| x-Washington | 46 | 34 | .576 | 15 |
Western Conference
Midwest Division
x Detroit 48 32 600 ...
x Milwaukee 46 32 100 ..
x Seattle 46 32 100 ..
Chicago 27 53 380 .11
Indiana 27 53 380 .11
Istanbul 27 53 380 .11
Pacific Division
x-Los Angeles 54 26 675 --
x-Uah 44 36 552
x-Dallas 44 37 532
x-Devere 44 37 532
Kansas City 37 44 458
San Antonio 37 44 458
Tampa Bay 37 44 458
e. Portland
e. Seattle
e. Phoenix
e. San Diego
San Diego
29 51 363 25
47 33 580 17
47 33 580 17
39 41 808 15
39 41 808 15
29 51 363 25
Yesterday's Results
Kansas City 114, San Antonio 102
San Diego at Utah
Dallas at Houston
Minnesota at Seattle
MONEY
PGA GOLF
Money Leaders
1. Fred Cooper $227,523; 2. Gary Koch $801,272; 3. Jack Renner $10,490; 4. Andy Ayers $18,566; 5. Tim Watson $14,268; 6. David Tewsman $11,284; 7. David Tewsman $11,284; 8. Mahaffey $117,848; 9. Gil Morgan $149,947
1PCA GOLD
P, Pat Bradley $10.655 & P, Pat Sheehan
$7.389 & B,狄inker Holton $6.704 & B,Betty King
$2.999 & B,Jimmy Lee $2.999 & Johnson $4.007 & A,Alice Miller $4.658 & JAime Carne $2.999 & L,Jimmer Schafer $2.999 & Lisa Barbara $18.000
MEN'S TENNIS
**ALEXIS OF TEMPEST PHOTOGRAPHY**
1. John McEnroe 1919, 502. 2. Jimmy
Cinners 1873, 400. 3. Mark Dickson 113, 1986.
4. Tomas Smith 3, Creskin 106, $110.13
1
ENTERTAINMENT
The University Daily KANSAN April 13, 1984 Page 17
TOMMY RANDALL
The Continental Sculture Hall — The only one of it kind in the world . . . carving from 3 varieties of rock, approx 450 pieces, 31 years of work . . . every work in color. A tour thru the hall as thousands have said will never be forgotten.'
From the Continental Sculpture Hall billboard
PLEASE
(Top left) Inez Marshall, sculptor and owner of the Continental Sculpture Hall in Portis, adjusts the head of a pioneer in a covered wagon. Many of Marshall's statues are of post events, and most of the limestone works have movable parts.
(Top) The 76-year-old woman takes a break and surveys the room that is full of her life's work. Her most treasured possession, a memorial to John F. Kennedy, stands at the front of the room.
God shines through stone into a sculptor's life
PORTIS — Unless God tells her to, Inez Marshall does not work.
Parts of a life-size limestone Harley-Davidson motorcycle gather dust in the back of her studio converted from an abandoned gas station — which is 76-year-old sculptor's creative spirit to return.
She indicates the source of the ideas and inspiration for her work by paying close attention to what others tell her.
Mashall believes that God saved her from death when she was a young woman. Therefore, she says, her mission became the creation of divinely inspired sculptures.
"The fact is that the Lord gave it to me," she says. "I was sick for a long time, and I don't know how many doctors told my folks that there was no hoo whatsoever."
THAT WAS IN 1931. Fifty-three years and many sculptures later, Marshall has lead thousands of visitors through the Continental Kansas town population 175.
A deteriorating handmade sign with the letters falling off marks the old stone hall. A long billboard boasts that the sculpture hall is the only one of its kind with more than 450 painted carvings from three varieties of rock.
The onboard also says that thousands of people from the United States, Canada and many foreign lands have taken the tour that will never be forgotten.
Marshall began carving sculptures in 1931, when a truck accident that broke her back forced her to stay in bed. After she recovered, she continued with the sculpture. She was invited to be the Continental Sculpture Hall, in 1963.
About 1,000 visitors a year come to Portis to see Marshall's work at Bluelight Smith, a friend of the author.
Marshall makes a point to personally greet and speak with each visitor before beginning the 30-minute tour.
Roger Macy, mayor of Portis, says, "She never met a stranger."
THE KUART DEPARTMENT and the Kansas Grassroots Art Association are not strangers to
the Continental Sculpture Hall, and the find the 4½ hour trip from Lawrence to Portis worth the effort. Every fall the group sponsors a folk art tour of the state, and the hall is always one of the stores.
Portis ■
Marshall proudly wears a sheriff's badge on
her plaid flannel shirt. It's a memento from the garden, and she wears it as a pleasant companion of our visit.
Richard Gillespie, associate professor of art, says that folk art is important because the people who create it have decided to make a statement about their lives. He describes Marshall as one of the most interesting folk artists in Kansas.
"She's an inspiration," he says. "She doesn't do it for her." She marshals and takes her deserve recognition.
MARSHALL'S SCULPTURES provide an interesting, unique and humorous view of life.
Marshall says that she never uses pictures to guide her and that she works without the aid of power tools. She doesn't know what her sculpture will look like until it is finished.
One sculpture, four feet tall, is of an old country church. Inside, the preacher leads a half-fall congregation. In a pew near the front, a child can comfort a wailing baby with a bottle of milk.
"You see that one lying down?" Marshall asks.
"He's crying. And this other one that's not much bigger is trying to make him quit crying. And right back here mammay and pappy are, and they don't pay a bit of attention."
SUNSHINE HOSPITAL SITS next door to the church. The fully equipped hospital includes an operating room, dining room, waiting room and a lobby. In the hospital, a man waits impatiently to use the restroom in the lobby while a backlog of impatient, sick people fidget in the waiting room.
"That's just about the way it is, too," says Marshall who has been an evangelist, a truck driver and a minister.
Not all her sculptures are of buildings and people; some are replicas of things of the past. For example, she created a limestone 1914 Model T complete with doors that open, functional headlights, and tires and a steering wheel that turn.
Some other sculptures have deep meaning to Marshall. At the front of the hall, a memorial dedicated to former president John F. Kennedy stands like a shrine in the center of the room. It was the most difficult project she ever undertook, she says.
MARSHALL ASKS VISITORS to sit in one of the church pews in front of the memorial so she can play a tape-recorded message explaining the meaning of the sculpture.
In a nearly inaudible tone, the message says,
"The table was carved under deep inspiration."
It later explains that the memorial symbolizes peace, faith, hope and charity.
The sculpture is actually a table with arches that reach up and meet in the center. The surface is inlaid with 28 Kennedy half dollars. Twisting grapevines wrap around the table and meet at the top of the arch, where a dove of peace sits.
Leading up to the dove are three steps, labeled faith, hope and charity; the three steps
follow.
Marshall hopes to keep using the inspiration that brought the Kennedy memorial and her other sculptures to life. Her 77th birthday is in May, and she has no plans to retire.
"I hope I keep going," she says. "There were nine kids in my family, and I was the strongest. I'm gonna try my best to stay a long time yet."
Story and Photos by Stephen Phillips
(Right) Marshall says that the Continental Hall "the only one of it kind in the world."
(Bottom) The life-size sculpture of the Lincoln family took Marshall more than five years to complete. The statue of Abraham Lincoln alone weighs more than 500 pounds. Marshall has sculpted several images honoring past presidents, including Lincoln, Dwight D. Eisenhower and Kennedy.
CONTINENTAL
BOULDER HALL
KANSAN File Photo
TOMMY MILLER
THE FARMER WHO WAS A MARKET MAN
AND A SON OF THE BROTHERS
WHO WERE BUYING FROM HIS PAPER
Award
BY BERKE BREATHED
KU's Oscar winner chosen; draw breaks a four-way tie
By the Kansan Staff
Mark McKenzie, Lawrence senior, won $50 after his name was drawn to break a four-way tie in the University Daily Kansan's second annual "YOU PICK 'EM: THE OSCARS COMPETITION."
McKenzie was one of four contestants who guessed all but four of the 17 categories.
The categories contestants most often missed were Best Original Screenplay, Best Sound, Best Sound Effects Editing, Best Film Editing, Best Cinematography, Best Supporting Actress and Best Original Screenplay.
Although no contestant was able to correctly predict winners in all the categories, the four finalists scored considerably higher. The average entry had 4 incorrect answers
A total of 124 qualifying entries were received.
BUT KU STUDENTS who entered the contest did agree with the members of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences to attend the night's awards ceremony in Los Angeles.
"Terms of Endearment" was a clear favorite in the category of Best Picture. A total of 107 contestants out of 124 predicted that the movie would win.
"Terms" also received a majority of the votes in several other categories, including Best Actress, Best Supporting Actor, Best Director and Best Adapted Screenplay categories.
Ninety students correctly predicted that the award for Best Original Song would go to "Flashdance . . . What A Feeling." A majority of the contestants also correctly said that "Yen!" would win for Best Original Song. Score or Adaptation Score.
But contestants strongly disagreed with the judges' decisions in the Best Original Screenplay, Art Direction, Sound, and Sound Effects Editing categories.
Robert Duvall also was heavily favored for Best Actor in "Tender Merces."
FIFTY-EIGHT STUDENTS thought "The Big Chill" was the Best Original Screenplay, Ironically, "Tender Meries," which won the award, received only 16 votes.
"Return of the Jedi" was heavily favored
to contain in the Best Art Direction.
Soundtracks by John Williams.
Votes were badly split when it came to the categories of, for example, supporting Actress, Social Scientist and Cook.
IN THE BEST SUPPORTING Actress category, contestants voted most often for Cher, Glenn Close and Amy Irving. Linda Hunt, who won the award for her performance in "The Year of Living Dangerously," received only 16 votes.
BLOOM COUNTY
-SHAH!
-I GEEKS YOU'RE
STILL DONG THE
SAME THING FOR A
LIVING, ARENT YOU?
YOU KNOW I
STUD. HAVE A
LAW PRACTICE
MAY
WELL, A
BORDER
CAN ALWAYS
HAVE.
T MEAN, REALLY
MAKING MONEY BY KEEPING
CAPITALS IN FOCUS,
WHERE WOULD SUCH
A NICE, RESPECTABLE, UPPER-
CLASS BOY HAVE GOTTEN THE
NOTION FOR SUCH A LIFE.
FROM
HIS SHORT-
MEMORIES
MOTHER
ON STEVE'S
I PRAY YOU'LL
GO TO Truck-
PRIVIDING SCHOOL
ONE PAY.
OH STEVEN...THERE'S A NICE YOUNG WOMAN NANNED CANDY CALLING FOR YOU!
TELL HER TLL CALL
BACK LA-MA.
WOULD YOU GET OUT OF
THE BATIROOM!
WELL EXCISE ME
MISTER 'SAY' IN
FRONT OF HIS
MOVER. "
WHY DO WE DO IT, MA?
WHY DO YOU ALWAYS
EMBARKMASS ME
NOW. WHY I HAVE
A LITTLE PRIVACY?
MA. DON'T JUDGE MY life!
IM NOT JUDGING! I'M OPINIONATING!
KNOCK! KNOCK!
HE'LL CALL YOU
LATER. DEAR.
HE'S SHIPING
HIS BACK.
AND MY OPINION IS
THAT I DON'T APPROVE
OF YOUR GIRLS, YOUR
JOB, YOUR CLOTHES,
YOUR CAR AND YOUR
MIRRORED CEILING!
MONDY
VO!
AND NOW YOU'RE ASSOCIATING WITH LARGE RODENTS!! WHERE??
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan April 13. 1984
Page 18
Critics wrangle over aftermath of Grenada invasion
EDITOR'S NOTE: Six months ago, U.S. forces and those from six Caribbean countries invaded Grenada. United Press International returned to the island last month to talk to its residents about the invasion.
By LEON DANIEL UPI National Reporter
ST. GEORGE'S, Grenada — Six months after the United States invaded this tiny Caribbean island, most Americans and Grandians consider the cost in blood and treasure a bargain.
Critics of the invasion, which left 18 Americans dead, say it was reckless militarism. Supporters of the move counter that it restored peace and brought democracy to Grenada.
George Louison, who narrowly escaped death in the political upheaval that prompted the United States to invade Grenada, said quietly, "It's a big responsibility to be alive."
Louison, minister of agriculture in the late Prime Minister Maurice Bishop's People's Revolutionary Government, escaped the massacre wiped out the leadership of that Marxist regime.
Louison survived because he already was under arrest for siding with Bishop in the mutually destructive fight between the prime minister and Deputy Prime Minister Bernard Coard.
'On the basis of what has happened in Grenada in the last few years, one has to be vigilant. We are dealing with a group that took over this country by force, stayed in power by force and finally destroyed itself by force.'
On Oct. 19 — "Bloody Wednesday" — one week before the invasion, soldiers supporting Coord fired into a demonstration of Bishop's supporters at Fort Rupert, killing as many as 90. They then executed Bishop, three of his Cabinet members and two labor leaders inside the fort.
Marxist supporters
Now, six months after the upheaval that prompted war, Louison and other former members and supporters of the Bishop government, which had the support of Cuba and the Soviet Union, are working openly for an organization that still pursues Marxist goals.
—Nicholas Brathwaite, advisory council chairman
its name is The Maurice Bishop and Oct. 19, 1983 Martyrs' Foundation. It has offices in this capital city and in the east coast town of Grenville and plans for opening others.
As Grenada's interim government registers voters for the first elections since the invasion, the Marxist foundation and a rightist party — as well as several parties closer to the political agenda — for support from a weary and wary electorate that has been rendered politically apathetic by bloodshed.
Louison said he did not know whether he would be a candidate in the coming elections. "There isn't an answer to that at the moment. First, I have to test my popularity among the people."
That Louison, an unreconstructed Marxist, is able to do that is as good a measure as any that Louison could do.
But critics of the invasion still compare Operation Urgent Fury — mounted by 15,000 American Marines, soldiers, sailors and airmen — to swapping a mosquito with a baseball bat.
They saw it as a reckless man that needlessly claimed the lives of 18 Americans, 45 Grenadians and 25 Cubans, and prompted the distrust of America's closest allies.
Proponents counter that intervention restored democracy and brought peace to Grenada.
Americans rescued
They argue that the operation, which began Oct. 25 and was virtually completed within a week, also rescued nearly 1,000 Americans on the island — mostly medical students — from
Coard's rebel military junta composed on murdered Marxists.
Urgent Fury irked such allies as Great Britain, which was not consulted. The British feared that President Reagan was overly fond of solutions to problems in foreign relations
It was the British who in 1974 granted independence to Grenada, which remains a member of the Commonwealth.
Reagan's supporters insist that intervention halted a military buildup in Grenada by Cuba's Fidel Castro and denied Soviet forces the use of nuclear weapons, runaway that the Cubans were building there.
They also note that most of the 100,000 Grenadians welcomed the invasion and still support the presence of about 300 American troops left on the island, which is 21 miles long and 12 miles wide. The island is 81 miles from the coast of Venezuela and 1,900 miles from Miami.
"We are committed to holding elections before the end of the year," said Nicholas Brathwaite, chairman of the advisory council that runs Grenada's interim government.
Brathwaite said that voter registration was well under way but he acknowledged that problems hindered it.
He expressed concern that Marxist politicians such as Louison operated openly on the island
“On the basis of what has happened in Grenada in the last few years,” Brathwaite said, “one has to be vigilant. We are dealing with a group that is book over, stayed in power by force and finally destroyed
Bishop takes over
itself by force. This is not a group you can trust.
One has to be concerned that they might again
resort to force."
Bishop became prime minister in 1979 when his movement, called New Jewel — an acronym for Joint Effort for Welfare, Education and Liberation — in an almost bloodless coup tapped the government of Sir Eric Gairy, who was attending a U.N. session in New York.
Bishop's government, which had received economic and military aid from Cuba and the Soviet Union, collapsed when he was placed under house arrest after a power struggle won by Coard, a more hard-line Marxist who lacked Bishop's considerable popular support.
Bishop was freed after six days by thousands of supporters who then marched with him to the bishop's palace.
A week after the shocking massacre, Gov. Gen. Paul Scoon, the Queen's representative in Grenada, and nine neighboring Caribbean countries asked the United States for help. U.S. forces — supported by troops from six of those small nations — invaded Grenada.
Criticism of the invasion heightened when the Reagan administration barred the press from evidence of the attack.
After several days of brisk fighting, mostly against Cuban defenders, the United States claimed victory and seized huge caches of arms supplied to Grenada by its communist allies.
Coard and other junta leaders quickly were captured by the American and Caribbean attacking force, which totaled more than 6.000. He and 19 others are in prison and await trial on murder charges.
The United States is pouring economic aid into Grenada, which is peaceful now but afflicted with double-digit unemployment, partly because the country was devastated in theinian army, which collapsed during the invasion.
Economic aid from U.S.
American taxpayers are bankrolling the completion of the airport the Cubans left unfinished, which Reagan had contended repre-
sentation, have threat to the security of the United States.
Gairy, whose government was considered by many to be profoundly corrupt, returned to Grenada in January to campaign for a slate of hand-picked candidates in the coming elections.
His Grenadian United Labor Party represents the most politically conservative element on the island. It enjoys some support, particularly among older Grenadians, but is viewed with concern by U.S. diplomats in Grenada because of its reputation for corruption and eccentricity.
Sir Eric, dressed in a wine-colored coat sport, shiny white shoes and sharply creased white trousers, spoke about Grenada from the veranda of pink house overlooking St. George's harbor.
"I was overwhelmed by the joy with which people greeted me at the airport when I returned," said Gaïry, a trim, dark-skinned worker worked in the oil fields of Trimidad and Aruba.
Gairy said the great majority of Grenadians welcomed U.S. intervention, which he called a "brave act."
He warned, however, that people were turning against the unelected interim government, appointed by the governor general, because it had assumed too much authority.
Gairy said Grenadians wanted some U.S. troops to remain, "and we would like to see a British naval presence, too. People are concerned about external security."
--continued on page 19
Gairy scoffed at attempts by the interim government to bill him for large sums advanced him for travel expenses when he was prime minister. He said the money, had been spent legitimately, but he had been too busy to account for it.
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, April 13, 1984
Page 19
Grenada aftermath
Gairy is guarded constantly by several young men who screen those who come to call. Evidently unarmed, they can only glare fiercely at those men, and abuse at the former premier, once a hero to the island's black peasantry.
If Gairy's sparsely furnished house is no beehive of political activity, there is some action at the foundation, where young people sell T-shirts that proclaim "the spirit of Maurice Bishop lives" and out Marxist leaflets.
"The Americans have promised a lot but given nothing. Once they drove me in a jeep for four miles with an M-16 pointed at me. It reminded me of that movie, 'Apocalypse Now!'"
Alexis Simon resident of Grenada
A ope-armed youth named Alexis
the Fort Rupert murderer his other arm
in the Fort Rupert murderer
Louison, at his desk in a small office.
was critical of the U.S. invasion that marred his death from death at the hands of the Congolese.
"The Americans have occupied this country," Lousson said. "They make all
the decisions. They have set up a puppet government."
Louison complained that Grenada had lost mass aid from communist forces.
"The Americans have promised a lot but given nothing," he said, adding that since the invasion he had been picked up three times and interrogated briefly by U.S. troops.
"Once they drove me in a jeep for four miles with an M-16 pointed at me," he said. "I reminded me of that movie — 'Apocalypse Now.'"
Louison said it should not be difficult for prosecutors to prove Coard and the other defendants guilty of murdering Bishop and his supporters.
Louison said his foundation was financed by contributions from abroad "from individuals who admired Maurice Bishop." He said it had received money from supporters in the United States, the United Kingdom and other Western nations, as well as from people in communist countries.
The American military presence on the island is most evident at the once posh but now seedy Grenada Beach Hotel on the outskirts of the capital.
300 Americans remain
A young briefing officer said most of about 300 Americans still in the country were military policemen who conducted joint jeep patrols with Greanadian policemen and members of the Caribbean peace-keeping force.
He said there had been no armed
continued from p. 18
The lieutenant insisted there had been no "invasion" of Grenada. What it had been, he said, was an "intervention."
resistance since some sniper fire Nov 21
Such semantic shenanigans would be lost on Madonna Charles, who huddled fearfully on a basement floor with 20 to cover herself in her charge during the massive attack.
Charles is the matron at the John F. Kennedy Home, a modest facility about 300 yards from an asylum where 17 inmates were killed in attacks by U.S. planes on an adjacent heavily defended fort.
The United States has pledged to pay for some war damages but Charles said, "They haven't replaced our window panes yet."
Still, she said, things were much better now that the fighting was over. She said that she was grateful to the Americans for intervening during the political upheaval.
Alimenta Bishop, who grieves for the son and husband she has lost, said that her boy who grew up to be the prime beneficiary of his care. But she does not like to talk politics.
"I liked Maurice Bishop because I thought he had principles, but we didn't realize he was going communist."
"The day Maurice was put under house arrest, I went to Barbados," she recalled. "I heard shooting. We had to run."
By the time she was able to return to
"The Americans told people they were looking for guns," she said. "Then other people came and just took what they wanted."
Grenada, her son was dead, her home rainsacked.
Evidently no one wanted the scroll that hangs on her wall, signed by her son, which proclaims her as Grenada's "Mother of the Year."
"People still come by to see me and to tell me they loved Maurice," she said, without bitterness. "They know he tried to help the poor people."
As for those charged with murdering her son, including Coard and Gen. Hudson Austin, the former army commander, she said they used to meet often with Bishop in his home, only a few doors away.
Repairing the damage
James W. Habron, who heads the American aid mission in Grenada, knows it will take time and money to repair the ravages of war.
So far, he said, the United States has spent about $9 million toward that end, with another $6.2 million in the pipeline. Congress is considering another $40 million, which he said could be covered by funds once earmarked for Lebanon, where 241 U.S. Marines were killed in a bombing two days before the Grenada invasion.
Habron said the U.S. Army already had settled some compensation claims. The Army said it was working to resolve the case.
pleting the airport that was started by the Cubans will be $19 million.
The United States already has spent money to repair roads and improve waterways.
He said he hoped that the government process of giving the government authority to vote on the budget was
When construction resumes on the new airport, Habron said. "We'll use as much of the land as possible."
That is good news for Ray Charles,
24, an unemployed mason who said he
'I liked Maurice Bishop because I thought he had principles, but we didn't realize he was going communist.'
Madonna Charles, worker at a children's home
didn't care about politics — he just wanted "to be a working man," to be elected would not rely entirely on tourism after completion of the new airport, which could handle for more rooms than the 30 or so hotel rooms now available.
Habron said that agriculture — mainly bananas, cocoa, nutmeg and other spices — could comprise one of the country's gross national product
Unemployment, he said, was a
If many Grenadians are reluctant to discuss politics, most of the American students at the St. George's University in Guadeloupe believe their belief the invasion rescued them.
significant problem that could be only partly solved by the pump-priming
"Yes, the invasion was necessary," said Gregory Brucato, who was swimming at the same beach that paratroopers stormed during the invasion. The paratroopers later escorted the planes to plains that flew them to safety.
"If anyone was rescued, it was the Negroads, not the students," he said.
Jed Downhill, 29, a student from Davis, Calif., holds the minority view on the campus that borders the blue waters of the Caribbean.
"We were not in danger," said Downhill.
Downhill agreed, however, that most Grenadians supported the U.S. action.
Greenadians, not the students," he said.
At Grenville, Septimas and Ann Alexander, who run a small grocery directly in front of the office of the foundation that wants to restore a Marxist government, are frightened.
Alexander, 63, said she was jailed for 15 months by the Bishop regime without charges — for no other reason than she was a Gairy supporter.
The Alexanders worry about the Marxists who gather daily across the street. They fear they have secret arms caches.
Mrs. Alexander began to cry softly.
"God bless America and President
Donald J. Trump."
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ENTERTAINMENT
University Daily Kansan, April 13, 1984
Page 20
**DENVER**
Trumpet virtuoso Allen Vizzetti will join the University of Kansas Symphonic Band for a spring concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Crofton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall. Vizzetti, who is famous for his unique blend of classical and jazz work, has performed with Chick Corea, Chuck Mangione and Woody Herman.
Trumpeter is 'two-talented,' combines classical and jazz
Allen Vizzuti is one of the few musicians who is successful at combining both the technical articulation of classical music and the free spirit of jazz.
By PHIL ENGLISH Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The 32-year-old trumpet player from Missoula, Mont., has been playing and recording with such diverse musical talents as Chick Corea, Chuck Mangione, Woody Herman, The Rochester Philharmonic and the Eastman Brass Quintet for more than a decade.
VIZZUTTI AND HIS CLASSICALLY trained trumpet will join the University of Kansas Symphonic Band for its spring concert at 3:30 in the Craft-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall.
In a telephone interview from a Los Angeles recording studio, where he is recording the soundtrack for the television show "Airwolf," she shared that he hadn't been feeling and new feeling of a bright musical future.
would not ever become a household name.
Vizzutti, who possesses a string of recordings, including playing in the thick Corea ensemble for three albums and solo trumpet in the four Woody Herman Herd albums, has also produced two solo albums: "Allen Vizzutti" and "Blue Metal."
Vizzutti said that even though he had a reputation as one of the top studio trumpet players on the West Coast, his name probably
"The radio is stifling because it sees jazz or classical music as a non-commercial entity"
Vizzatti said that the only place where jazz and classical music would survive was in the ancient city of Pompeii.
"For jazz, and classical playing, the schools can serve as a melting pot for young talent to get together and play," he said. "For classical training, the schools can help teach you the concepts of sound and reading music, while the jazz department can teach you to go out and
"PROFESSIONAL JAZZ AND classical music is in the sadhest of all conditions," he said. "The Jazz Institute has always been a leading entity."
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VIZZUTT'S JAZZ CAREER began taking off after he befriended a touring jazz clinician named Doc Severinson, who was conducting a clinic at his high school. The Tonight Show star referred him to the Eastman School of Music and introduced him to a future in professional music.
While at Eastman, Vizutti met big band leaders Hermann and toured with the band after graduation.
Vizzuti soon became one of the most sought after studio musicians on the West Coast, recording for television and movie soundtracks.
"My decision to go off of the road trips was easy, but a big step," he said. "I wanted to do the solo things with bands around the country — not read the same music everyday."
TODAY
ON CAMPUS
THEATRE AUDITIONS for the Kansas Repertory Theatre summer company will be from 1 to 4 p.m. in 209 Murphy Hall. Open to all enrolled KU students. The call-back lists will be posted by 5 p.m in the Green Room at 5:30 p.m. and by 7:30 p.m in 209, 233 and 241 Murphy Hall.
SUNDAY
TOMORROW
THEATRE AUDITIONS for the KRT community productions will be from 2 to 5 p.m. in 209 Murphy Auditions open to all interested members of the community. A call-back list will be posted by 7 p.m. and call backs are at 7:30 p.m.
SENIOR RECITAL by Mark Steinbach on the organ will be at 8 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church, 946 Vermont St.
SPRING CONCERT by the KU Symphonic Orchestra at 3:30 p.m. in the Cradle Freeway Theater
FACULTY RECITAL by Salmagundi Ensemble at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
SENIOR RECITAL by 3:30 p.m. on the trombone at 3:10 p.m. in Swarwhatch room
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"THE PRISONER," the film about M. Kolbe and his experiences in Auschwitz, will be shown at the Sunday Evening Gathering at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread Ave.
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Bogus ballots 'Trick' might hurt Jackson Inside, p. 2.
The University Daily
KANSAN
SUNNY
A C D
一
High, 60. Low, 35 Details on p.2
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 94, No. 137 (USPS 650-640)
Monday morning, April 16, 1984
Bomb kills diplomat in S. Africa
By United Press International
WINDHOEK, Namibia — A U.S. diplomat and his American military adviser were killed in a bomb blast yesterday when they stopped at a gas station on their way to meet officials monitoring peace between Angola and South Africa, authorities said.
Government officials blamed the South-West African Peoples Organization for the bombing although the guerrilla movement fighting for the government did not immediately say they were responsible.
In Washington, D.C., the State Department said the Americans were attached to the U.S. liaison office monitoring the disengagement of Angolan and South African troops from Namibia. Their names were withheld pending notification of relatives.
STATE DEPARTMENT spokesman Joanne Reams said the officials were on their way to the northern Namibian town of Oshakati for a briefing by South African military officials on progress of the Angolan-South African joint monitoring commission. The commission was formed Feb. 16 to oversee the disengagement of troops from Namibia.
Namibian Administrator-General Willy van Niekier said the bomb tore through a gas station in Oshakati when the Americans stopped for gas at 4:10 p.m.
Officials said one of the Americans died instantly and the other succumbed to serious illness.
Exactly how the device was detonated and its location at the gas station were not immediately clear.
See SWAPO, p. 5, col. 1
Jury acquits KKK, Nazis of 25 charges
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. — A jury yesterday acquitted nine Ku Klux Klansm and American Nazis of 25 federal charges of violating the civil rights of nonviolent members of the Klan” march in which five communists died.
By United Press International
The all-white jury cleared all nine defendants of conspiring to disrupt the rally and acquitted five of the men of other civil rights charges related to the deaths of the communists. The five had been previously cleared of state murder charges.
"I just thank I died and went to heaven," said Vigil Griffin, Grand Dragon of a Klan faction, after the verdict was read. "It was a clean blooded man." I thought it would be the day we walked in here."
RELATIVES OF THE VICTIMS were outraged by an all-white six-man, six woman federal jury.
"I am totally shocked and totally outraged," said Dale Samson, wife of one of the dead communists. She said selection of an all-white jury was to blame for the verdict.
"This is a green light for the Klan and Nazis to
See KLAN, p. 5, col. 1
BEIRUT. Lebanon — U.S. Ambassador Reginald Bartholomew talks with American University professor Frank Regier. Regier and French architect Christian Joubert, sitting next to Regier, were kidnapped in February and were released yesterday at the home of a Shiite Muslim leader.
Shiite Muslim saves two kidnapped men
By United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — An American professor and a French architect, who were kidnapped more than two months ago, were freed yesterday in Beirut, where shelling forced a bar on outdoor windows. (N. Sunny)
In Tripoli, 42 miles north of Beirut, security sources yesterday said six children were killed and 15 people wounded when they were caught in gunfire between rival Muslim militias.
The fighting in Tripoli erupted about dusk, with the Pink Knights militia pitted against the Tawhead, a Sunni Muslim group that supported the Syrian government. The leader was forced to flee the city in December.
FRANK REGIER, an engineering professor at the American University of Beirut, and Christian Joubert, a French architect, were released from Shiite Muslim pulita taught Nebh Bahr home of Shiite Muslim pulita taught Nebh Bahr
"Regier was calm but the Frenchman was in a state of collapse," said a Lebanese journalist who declined to be identified "He was sobbing. He believed his eyes when he was shown Nabhu Herr."
Asked how he felt, Regier said, "There are a mixture of things.
"The main feeling is tremendous relief that this is over, because it was a terrible experience.
"We are absolutely delighted to have Frank and Joubert back." Bartholomew said. "Our happiness for them also has to be combined with our thoughts for the others who remain missing, and we hope to get them back as soon as possible."
BOTH MEN, ABDUCTED from the streets of predominantly Muslim west Beirut in February by unidentified gunmen, wore sandals and red-and-white striped pajamas during the news conference attended by U.S. Ambassador Ashraf Lahani and the French ambassador, charge d'affaires at the French Embassy
The role Berri played in their release was not immediately known.
and I certainly hope it never happens again. I'll do my best to see that it does not."
Regier, 56, a native of Montgomery, W.Va., and a Beirut resident for 27 years, was repeatedly taken into protective custody by the Embassy. The embassy refused to discuss his whereabouts.
Regier was abducted by a carlod of gunmen as he walked near the university Feb. 10, the day U.S. and British helicopters began evacuating foreigners after Muslim rebels drove the Christian-led army out of west Beirut four days earlier.
East Coast families seek out Midwestern nannies
Bv GRETCHEN DAY
Staff Reporter
Lori Shifter found the adventure she was looking for last summer amid the scattered toys of a rambunctious 2-year-old boy.
It wasn't the typical summer job. But Shifter, St. Louis senior, was looking for an alternative to grilling burgers or scooping ice cream for minimum wage.
So she packed her bags and headed for New
MONDAY MORNING
York, where she spent her summer weekdays taking 2-year-old Danny to the zoo, on picnics and to the neighborhood swimming pool. On weekends, she was free to explore the East
LIKE OTHER MIDWESTERN students, Shifter found that she was in demand on the East Coast, where families are looking for young mothers and five-in-mothers belpers for a summer or longer.
"We got along beautifully from the moment I
walked in the door," Shifter said of her summer with the family in Mamaronek, a suburb of New York City. "I adopted this boy for the summer. It was a wonderful experience."
Agencies and individuals on the East Coast, and other areas of the country, who have advertised in the University Daily Kansan for mothers' helps say Midwestern young people are in demand because they are more dependent than young people on the East or West Coast.
Vivian Chill, who lives in Manhattan, N.Y.,
will be visiting Wyoming to care for her 8-year-old son for a year.
"We were_looking for nice, wholesome people." she said.
Students from Eastern cities are more distracted and have more "hang-ups" she said.
CHILL ADVERTISED AT the University of Kansas, the University of Wyoming and at Brigham Young University for mothers' helpers because she said she thought students from the Midwest were more reliable and had more knowledge of the way children should behave.
"New York is a rather frenzied place to live," Chill said. "We're not calm individuals."
Chill's son has learning disabilities and is hyperactive, she said, and she thought that a more stable Midwestern would have a calming influence on him.
Christine Kijek, placement counselor for Overseas Custom Maid Agency in Stamford, Conn., said families on the East Coast wanted mothers' helpers from the Midwest because they were generally brought up in larger families and were more family oriented.
THE IDEA OF living in the East for a summer or a year is also attractive to some Midwestern students, she said, because they have the chance to study there and country they might never have visited before.
"Everybody's happy all the way around," she said.
The Overseas Custom Maid Agency places mothers' helpers with families all over the United States, Kijek said. Some families want more vacations in their United States or Europe.
Allenie Fisch, who operates an agency in Boston that places students with families for a year, said that students coming east to live with another family also had to be adventurous.
The East Coast is different from the Midwest, she said, and some Midwesterners have trouble adapting to the lifestyle.
"It's much more hectic, much more driven," Fisch said. "It is not laid back."
But for those who are adventurous, stable and have a sense of commitment, she said, a summer or a year on the East Coast can offer a few opportunities that might not exist in the Midwest.
SOME STUDENTS WHO, through Fisch's agency, commit themselves to working for a family for a year have time to take classes at one of several schools in Boston. she said.
Fisch said that she placed students mostly in comfortable suburban homes in the Boston area. The parents are usually professionals who work with enough some work work part-time or not at all.
Most mothers' helpers are required to attend to the children and do some light housekeeping, such as laundry, bed-making and cooking. Some may be required to go to work or car to run errands and take the children places.
See NANNIES, p. 5, col. 5
College to divide $300,000 to hire new faculty and TAs
By STEPHANIE HEARN
Staff Reporter
About $300,000 from the salaries of resigning faculty will be left over in next year's College of Liberal Arts and Sciences budget, but not all of it will be saved. Ms. Schwartz, an associate dean of the College said Friday.
Robert Adams, the associate dean, said about $55,000 of that money would be used to hire graduate teaching assistants instead of senior faculty.
"In the long run, we hope to replace all the teachers that left this year." Adams said.
But meanwhile, he said, "We can get an
bang for the buck by hiring graduate teaching
and training."
By hiring more teaching assistants, Adams said, the College will be able to increase the number of courses and the number of times a course is offered.
For the last two fiscal years, money from salary resignations was not available to the College because the money was taken away from KU by the Kansas Legislature.
Faculty vacancies in that time were not filled and the College had to reduce the number of courses available.
Teaching assistants will be instructing labs and elementary courses and tutoring. Adams
"We are removing a little expertise, but we think we can get away with it for a while," he said.
For example, he said, the salary money left
by a teacher in French professor will be
allocated to graduate students.
Although the department of French and Italian
might need another professor of that caliber, he said, the money would be used where it could serve students best - to create more course offerings.
Marlin Harmony, chairman of the department of chemistry, said his department had worked hard not to cut courses during the period of budget restrictions, but that it had eliminated one course and limited enrollment in freshman courses.
But Harmony said that the eliminated course would be reinstated in this fall's curriculum and that the freshman courses would "be full blast next year."
Two KU varsity women's crew teams compete as they row River. The Jayhawks won their fourth consecutive Big Eight underneath the Interstate 70 bridge spanning the Kansas Championship during Saturday's regoatta. See story n.14.
Robert B. Waddill/KANSAN
Suspect's death doesn't end Kansas murder investigation
By TODD NELSON Staff Reporter
Christopher Wilder's death Friday ended a nationwide manhunt for the fugitive, but Geary County, Kan., officials will continue to investigate a murder and rape they think he committed last month near Milford Lake.
Steve Opat, Geary County attorney, said county officials had not closed their case against
See related story, p. 2
Wilder, whom they charged with first-degree murder, felony murder, aggravated kidnapping and rape in the March 26 death of Suzanne W. Logan, 20, of Oklahoma City.
Wilder died from two gunshots to the heart that were fired simultaneously-from his own. 357 magnum revolver during a scuffle with a New Hampshire state trooper who had recognized him.
The 39-year-old millionaire — who was sought for the sexual torture, murder or disappearance of at least eight women — spent 36 hours of his life in prison. Mr. Chow has been a law enforcement officials in Kansas, Opat said.
"We want to make sure that we have the killer," Opat said. "I'm sure that the girl's parents would want us to do that and I'm sure that the general public would want us to do that."
"You just don't give up on a case like this."
Both the Kansas Bureau of Investigation in Topeka and the Federal Bureau of Investigation in Kansas City, Mo., investigated Logan's claim after Officer Jeffrey Peterson yesterday on details of the investigation.
Wayne Berneking, Milford State Park manager, said that a passer-by in the park discovered the body and notified U.S. Corps of Engineers officials at the park. Corps of Engineers officials then contacted the Geary County Sheriff's Department in Junction City.
Both Opat and Berneking said that local reaction to Wilder's death had been a mixture of relief and dissatisfaction that Wilder had escaped responsibility for his actions. They said that Wilder's death would also make finding any other victims he might have left difficult.
Opat said that laboratory tests of evidence from Milford Lake, south of Manhattan, had not been finished yet, but that he was sure they would show that Wilder was responsible for the slaying.
"I think the majority of people that I talked to to like did," Bill said. "He's no menace to like." He would be more.
Wilder's death has left Opat with an "empty feeling." he said, because Wilder would never be prosecuted or punished for the crimes he alleyed committed.
"Obviously that's an easy way for him to end it." Opat said. "I am glad it's over but at the same time I'm sure that's not the way everybody wanted it to end."
Berneking said, "I think it saved the country a lot of money."
50
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, April 16, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
News briefs from UPI
Moynihan protests actions of CIA, resigns panel post
WASHINGTON - Sen. Daniel Moynihan, D-N.Y., yesterday said he would resign as vice chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee to protest the CIA's failure to brief the panel fully on
protest the CIA's failure to brief the panel fully on the mine-laying operation in Nicaragua.
Moynihan announced his intention in an ABC-TV interview broadcast on "This Week with David Brinklev."
Moynihan's office said the resignation would take effect when Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., chairman of the committee, returns from an overseas trip coinciding with the congressional Easter recess.
In a statement prepared for release after the ABC program, Moymhan said his resignation "appears to have been well-behaved."
PETER M. WATSON
view the Senate committee was not properly briefed on the mining of Nicaraguan harbors with American mines from an American ship under American command."
tranians vote in national elections
LONDON — Iranians voted yesterday in national parliamentary elections virtually certain to reaffirm the fundamentalist Muslim leadership of Avatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.
It was the second parliamentary election held since the Iranian revolution in 1979 when Muslim fundamentalists overthrew the Western-oriented regime of Shah Reza Pahlevi and set up a government based on Muslim law.
Iran's small opposition party — the Freedom Movement — boycotted the elections because of accusations by its leader, Mehdi Bazargan, that the government did not allow it to hold public meetings or use the media.
Nearly 400 of the 1,584 candidates who registered for the elections were rejected because of doubts about their religious "piety."
Woman arrested in terrorist attack
BELFAST, Northern Ireland — An 18-year-old woman has been charged in a terrorist attack that wounded a Belfast magistrate and killed his 23-year-old daughter, police said yesterday.
Police sources said the teen-ager may have been an accomplice to two gunmen, thought to be IRA terrorists, who shot Magistrate Tom Travers and his daughter, Mary, yesterday as they walked home from Catholic services in southern Belfast.
The Irish Republican Army, a Catholic group seeking to end British rule in Northern Ireland, said they were responsible.
the teen-ager, who was not identified, was arrested and charged with murder, attempted murder and "possession of firearms with intent," police said. She was expected to appear in court today.
Leftists criticize aid to El Salvador
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — President Reagan is rushing emergency military aid to the U.S. backed government of El Salvador because he is desperate with fear that the army will collapse, a leftist guerrilla radio broadcast said yesterday.
guerilla Yadin outbreaks and jihadists Radio Venceremos harshly attacked Reagan's Friday decision to by-pass Congress and send $32 million in emergency military aid from Pentagon funds to the war-torn country.
"Romald Reagan once again by-passed the authority of the U.S. Congress in sending $32 million in military aid to the puppet government," it charged, saying the president was worried about "the critical situation of the Salvadoran puppet army."
Critical situation of the survey conducted by Reagan had sought congressional approval of $91 million in military aid, but the proposal was swept aside in congressional outrage last week over CIA-backed mining of Nicaraguan ports.
Jerusalem beefs up holiday security
JERUSALEM — Thousands of Christians, guarded by an increased security force after terrorist attacks in Israel, yesterday sang and waved palms along the path that Jesus took on his triumphant entry into Jerusalem.
A police spokesman said security was increased for 10 days of religious observance that began yesterday and included the eight-day Jewish Passover and the Western and Eastern Christian Holy Weeks.
The 1,000-member Jerusalem police force was on increased duty, assisted by an un disclosed number of volunteers, both patrol and sentry. In addition, a local policeman was sent.
Despite the recent attacks, the annual procession was larger and more enthusiastic than the usual 5,000 to 7,000 who make the two-hour walk from Bethphage to St. Anne's Church.
Philippines hires 'election police'
MANILA, Philippines — The Commission on Elections has deputized 88,000 police officers to help prevent violence during nationwide elections scheduled for next month, officials said yesterday.
The decision came amid political unrest in which at least 11 people, including a town mayor and deputy major, have died since March 27, when campaigning began for the May 14 National Assembly contests.
Under the program, already in effect, members of the paramilitary Philippine Constabulary and the Integrated National Police will be called on for peacekeeping duties whenever the need arises.
Church attendance up after tornado
MCCOLL, S.C. — The Rev, Lee Black of the McColl Church of God has noticed that attendance is up for Sunday services after a tornado ravaged the town two weeks ago.
On March 28, tornadoes ripped a 300-mile path through the Carolinas, killing 61 people. The twisters injured more than one thousand people and caused an estimated $130 million in property damage.
In their wake, the tornadoes left fear, anxiety and much destruction in McColl, a struggling textile mill town of 3,000.
"People think God did this," Black said. "I told them God didn't do this, God allowed it to happen. But there's a purpose behind this."
WEATHER FACTS
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 4-16-84
SEATTLE 30.24 30.00 30.00 29.71 MINNEAPOLIS 29.53 BOSTON NEW YORK DENVER ST. LOUIS SAN FRANCISCO 16W FAIR ATLANTA LOS ANGELES WARM DALLAS HIGHEST TEMPERATURES 70 50 60 NEW ORLEANS MIAMI LEGEND RAIN SNOW SHOWERS FLOW
JPL WEATHER FOTOCAST
Today will be fair across most of the country, with some rain in the Northeast
Locally, today will be sunny with a high of 60 degrees. Tonight will be mostly clear with a low of 35 degrees. Tomorrow will be mostly sunny with a high of 65 degrees.
Primary allegedly used fake ballots
By United Press International
Jesse Jackson may have lost Democratic convention delegates to Walter Mondale because of fake sample ballots used in the Pennsylvania primary — the campaign's first main charge of political dirty tricks.
After a series of weekend caucuses in several states, Mondale, Jackson and Gary Hart kept relatively light schedules yesterday in their quest for delegates to the party's national convention in July.
Although Jackson generated a large turnout of black voters in Philadelphia for last week's primary, a rivalry among some politicians in the city may have cost him delegates, the Philadelphia Inquirer said yesterday.
To simplify complicated procedures, voters often rely upon sample ballots issued by the political camps to show
their candidate and the names of his delegates.
ACCORDING TO THE newspaper, some local black ward leaders handed out buogs sample ballots that had Jackson's name at the top but, instead, singled out delegates pledged to Mondale.
Reprinters for the paper discovered that many ward leaders who endorsed Jackson the week before the primary circulated sample ballots, listing only the names and lever numbers of Mondale's delegates.
"The decision to cut" Jackson delegates was partly motivated by political rivalries, the Inquirer said. Mayor W. Wilson Gooe, the first black mayor of Tucson, deforested Mondale and pitted his prestige against Jackson's local supporters.
what apparently happened . . . was that the black leaders used their hearts to put Jackson's name on the top of
The outcome will not be known until the official delegate count is completed. Philadelphia elected 25 delegates, but Iowa races officially are listed as undecided.
their sample ballots, while their heads led them to list Mondale delegate candidates on the bottom of the ballot," the Inquirer said.
IN CALIFORNIA, Hart hailed the outcome of Saturday's Arizona caucuses as a "clear and decisive victory." The Colorado senator collected 45.4 percent of the vote, compared to 29.8 percent Monday and 13.4 percent for Jackson.
Hart added 17 delegates, Mondale added 15, and Jackson added one.
"It's been a rough couple of weeks." Hart told reporters at a poolside news conference at a hotel in Beverly Hills, referring to losses in Illinois, New York and Pennsylvania. "I think things look better now."
The latest United Press International tabulation shows Mondale now has 1,072 delegates. Hart 391, Jackson 158, uncommitted 325, and 58 committed to others. A total of 2,164 of the 3,933 delegates have been selected.
ALSO ON SATURDAY, South Carolina picked the rest of its delegation while Mississippi, Kentucky, Michigan, Oklahoma, Kansas and Alaska completed intermediate steps in their processes. The net change was a small gain for each of the candidates.
Mondale, who trailed Hart last month in Alaska's precinct cancences, surged ahead of his rival in the state's district over a party official reported yesterday.
With 24 of 27 districts reporting, Mondale was favored by 37 percent of the delegates in the district caucuses, followed by Hart with 34 percent, Jesse Jackson with eight percent, and 22 percent uncommitted.
FBI trying to link Wilder to slaying spree
COLEBROOK, N.H. — Investigators tried yesterday to link tape found in Christopher Wilder's car to the kind allegedly used by him in a slaying spree that ended when he died in a struggle with police near the Canadian border.
By United Press International
Wilder, 39, died Friday of "cardiac obliteration" from two gunshots fired from his .357 magnum revolver during a shootout in state trooper, an autopsy concluded.
The autopsy showed Wilder did not commit suicide, as was originally reported, but probably shot himself accidentally when state trooper Leo Jellison tried to arrest him.
In 1913, Harry K. Thaw, eccentric heir of a railroad fortune and murderer in 1906 of famous architect Stanford White, also was corned in Colebrook.
WILDER'S DEATH WAS not the first time this town of 2,500 was the scene of the final drama of a manhunt for a millionaire-turned-murderer.
More than 70 years later, the body of Wilder, a high-living Australian-born contractor and the subject of one of the most intense nationwide hunts in recent history, lies in a Colebrook funeral home.
The FBI planned tests on tape found in Wilder's sports car to determine whether it was the same tape used to bind some of the 11 women Wilder was
suspected of killing, raping or kid-
napping.
happening.
Tests also will be done to see whether glue found in the vehicle is the same that was used to seal the eyelids of one of Wilder's suspected victims, FBI special agent James Greenleaf said.
ALSO IN WILDER'S car, officials found color photograph of women, receipts, an address book, a large knife and 49 $100 bills. Some of the women in the photographs have not been identified
"We're attempting to determine also whether they were any additional victims." Greenleaf said.
Victims, or Victimized.
The body of Wilder, considered by the FBI as "the most wanted man in America," was held at Newman
renaleral Home in this northern New Hampshire lumber town until Wilder's brother, who lives in Miami, or other family members could be contacted.
The FBI tried to reach the brother, Steve Wilder of Miami, but he was reported out of the state, according to Bob Moore, director of Newman Funeral Home Moore said Wilder's parents, who live in Sydney, Australia, had not been reached either.
Police also wanted to talk to Jellison, who struggled with Widder before the fugitive accidentally shot himself, with one of the bullets hitting Jellison Jellison was resting in the hospital and would not be available for comment for at least two days, authorities said.
Make a good buy before you say goodbye.
Andy Griffith
STATE U.
This year, don't leave for home without your phone. Buy it before summer and save yourself some time and money. Buying your AT&T leased phone now means you'll have your phone with you the very first day back to class.
To buy the phone you're leasing, just call AT&T Consumer Sales & Service's toll-free number. Or visit
Buying your leased phone **now saves** you time and money next term.
any of our AT&T owned and operated Phone Centers. It's that easy. So call us before you say goodbye. Then unplug your phone and take it with you. And have a nice summer.
1-800-555-8111 Call this toll-free number 24 hours a day.
Lawrence 2008 West 23rd
AT&T
University Daily Kansan, April 16, 1984
Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA News briefs from staff and wire reports
Student arrested by KUPD after mail truck is stolen
A 20-year-old KU student was arrested Friday morning and booked into Douglas County Jail on charges of theft and burglary in connection with the theft of a mail truck from behind Strong Hall, KU police said.
KU police Lt. Jeanne Longaker said that an officer, who didn't know that the mail truck had been stolen, had begun following the vehicle after he saw its driver run a stop sign at 15th and Naismith streets. The police saw few moments later from the dispatcher that it had been reported missing.
The officer then chased the mail truck to a parking lot behind McColum Hall. The student abandoned the vehicle and fled on foot to the Phi Kappa Theta fraternity, 1941 Stewart St., where he was arrested, Longaker said.
The student was released on $3,250 bond Friday afternoon, and he will be formally charged Friday.
Senate to discuss groups' financing
The Student Senate will have a special meeting at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Big 8 Room of the Kansas Union to begin discussing next year's budget for student organizations.
The Student Senate Executive Committee on Thursday decided to call the meeting at the request of Jon Glichrist, Finance Committee chair.
The Senate will discuss recommendations made by the Finance Committee in its constitution of the $66,300 budget. Student Opportunity Grant
The budget must be passed by the Senate and signed by Carla Vogel, student body president, before May 1.
Prep extracurricular rules changed
TOPEKA — The Kansas State High School Activities Association Saturday increased the number of courses students must pass to to participate in extracurricular activities from four to five.
Beginning in the spring semester of the 1984-85 academic year, students in grades seven through 12 whose schools are members of the KSHSAA must earn passing grades in five courses the preceding semester before they can take part in extracurricular activities.
The board adopted the measure on a 36-13 vote Saturday, said Nelson Hartman, executive secretary of the KSHSA.
Hartman he thought the higher academic requirement would make 1,000 students ineligible for extracurricular activities beginning
Extracurricular events include sports, band and other activities.
ON THE RECORD
THE SONIC DRIVE-IN, 1015 E. 23rd St., reported that $335 in cash were stolen Saturday night by a burglar who gained entrance by breaking a window. Lawrence police said.
TWO SPEAKERS WORTH $100 and a tool box and its contents worth $250 were stolen Friday afternoon from a KU student's apartment in the 500 block of Frontier Street, 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 Knox, managing editor.
The number of the Kansan business office, which handles all advertising,
is 864-4358
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ASK seeks response to Coors' comments
By CINDY HOLM and TODD NELSON Staff Reporters
The Associated Students of Kansas Saturday requested that the student senates of member schools consider responding to allegedly racist comments made recently by the chairman and chief executive officer of Adolph
During Saturday's legislative assembly at the Kansas Union, several ASK members objected to a resolution that originally requested that ASK member schools support a Coors boycott.
CHIRIS EDMONDS, KU director of ASK, submitted the resolution to representatives of the six Regents universities and Washburn University in response to a boycott already in progress among several KU student
About 80 representatives of ASK, a student lobbying group, met for the final legislative assembly of the semester to wrap up issues and issue study issues.
He later revised the resolution that was approved. It left the decision to each ASK member school about how they would respond to those widely reject remarks.
In addition to the Coors resolution, the assembly declared this week "Keep a Responsible 18 Week," as a lobbying effort against raising the drinking age in Kansas for 3.2 percent beer. The assembly also asked its seven member schools to request information about their endowment associations' investments in South Africa and asked the schools to look into campus safety.
LADALE GEORGE, a member of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity who earlier this month persuaded the KU Association of University Residence Halls to boycott Coors, said he was "extremely embarrassed" with the ASK resolution.
Although the resolution does not call for a boycott, George, a KU representative at the ASK assembly, said it is consistent with his goal of publicizing the allegedly racist comments made by William K. Coors, the chairman and chief executive of Coors, in a speech to minority businessmen in February.
George said that he would meet today with Carla Vogel, student body president, to write a Student Senate resolution asking KU students to
boycott Coors. He plans to present the resolution to the Senate Wednesday
He said he also would submit a petition to the Student Senate Minority Affairs Committee that would ask the school to stop selling Coors beer in the urban.
THE ASK LEGISLATIVE assembly also accepted a resolution proclaiming this week "Keep a Responsible 18 Birthday" and the future's attempts to raise the drinking age.
Emdonds said that ASK had written a petition to send to the Legislature that stated the schools' opposition to changing the drinking age.
In its wrap-up session next week, the Senate will again consider a bill to raise the drinking age for 3.2 beer from 18 to 19.
He said that members of ASK would encourage students to write letters.
IN RESPONSE TO concern on the KU campus about the Kansas University Endowment Association's investments in South Africa, the assembly passed a resolution submitted by KU representatives requesting that member schools investigate their endowment association's investments.
Edmonds said that if the investigation revealed safety problems on every campus, ASK would consider lobbying for money from the Legislature for improvements in lighting and features such as emergency phones.
The assembly also decided to study safety on each campus.
Other summer study issues will be the Regents open admissions policy, retention of minority students at Regents schools, differential fees and waivers for graduate students, revision of the state scholarship program and a wage scale based on seniority for students working for the universities that would allow them to make more than minimum wage.
IN OTHER BUSINESS, five KU students were selected chairman or vice chairman of ASK's six committees. The five students are LaDale George, St. Louis sophomore, chairman of the Special Constituencies Committee; Tim Boiler, St. Joseph, Mo., junior, chairman of the Financial Issues Committee; Mike Slotsky, Overland Park sophomore, vice chairman of the Financial Issues Committee; Karl Burke, Hays freshman, vice chairman of the Academic Issues Committee; and Bill Bryce, Tulsa freshman, vice chairman of the Legislative Assembly Coordinating Council.
Amendment rejected in discrimination suit
By JILL CASEY Staff Reporter
The U.S. District Court in Topeka recently denied an amendment that would have named the Kansas Board of Regents, Chancellor Gene A. Budig and four other KU administrators and faculty as defenders in a discrimination suit filed by the University professor two years ago.
Melinda Swanson, a law clerk for the court, said Friday that similar amendments had also been denied.
In her original suit, Dorothy Willer, the professor of anthropology, asked for more than $3 million in damages and named 12 defendants, who included Regent and former KU chancellor Archie Dykes; Delbert Shankel, former acting vice chancellor; and 10 other University administrators and faculty.
Willner, who has been a faculty member since 1966, stated in her suit that the discrimination began before she was born. As the women's movement in the 1970s.
Her charges include "sex discrimination," "unequal pay," and "denial of free speech."
In her motion to amend, Willner said that she had suffered "physical, mental and emotional pain which have brought her to near invalidism and disrupted her research, her international professional activities and relations, and her personal life."
The University's General Counsel filed a response to Willner's proposed amendments to the suit soon after she had filed it in December.
Willner had also requested in her amendment that an additional charge of "intentional infliction of harm" be imposed on the hat. This motion was also denied.
In that response, the University's lawyers said that Willer's assertions of "near invalidism" could be a reason for an "overworked imagination."
An April 1982 report by the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission stated that there was cause to believe that of Willner's charges could be true.
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DAYS
Classes meet Monday through Friday except where indicated.
Courses
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ART 1497  Gallography Workshop 2 8:50 12:30 MTh June 10 20
ART 1499  Paper Making Workshop 2 8:50 12:30 MTh June 14 14
AC 211  Elem Accounting 4 7:45 8:55 MF
AC 341  Cost Accounting 4 9:10 3M F
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Business Law 3 8:50 12:30 MF
*CHEM 101  General Chemistry II 4 7:45 8:55 MF 2nd 4 weeks
*CHEM 102  General Chemistry II 4 7:45 8:55 MF 2nd 4 weeks
*CHEM 103  Organic Chemistry II 4 7:45 1 p.m. 4 weeks
*CHEM 103  Organic Chemistry II 4 7:45 1 p.m. 2nd 4 weeks
*CS 120  BASIC Programming 2 8:50 9:40 MF 1st 4 weeks
CS 130  Intro. Computer 2 8:50 9:40 MF 2nd 4 weeks
EC 308  Managerial Economics 2 9:50 9:40 MF
EC 309  Independent Studies 1.4 IBA
ENG 295  Study of Literature 4 7:45 8:55 MF
ENG 365  The Form of French 4 10:15 11:25 MF
PR 211  Intermediate French 4 9:11 25 MF
GER 211  Intermediate German 4 9:11 25 MF
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Soviet Union 4 8:50 9:40 Mf
HIST 403  Independent Studies 1.2 IBA
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MU 341 Music History 3 9:45 10:40 MF
MU 344 Hymnody 4 10:50 4M F
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PE 104 Archey 1 11:30 12:40 MF
PE 110 Golf 1 11:30 12:40 MF
PE 365 PE for Elem. Schools 2 or 4 9:10 10 MF
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PSY 214 Personal Adjustment 2 8:50 9:40 MF
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REL 307 Christianity 4
Contemporary Issues 4 7:45 8:55 MF
SOC 211 Intro/Sociology 4 7:45 8:55 MF
SOC 326 Marriage & Family 4 9:11 25 MF
SOC 322 Criminology 4 9:11 25 MF
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AC 212 Elementary Acc. I 3 6.9 M.TH tst 4 wks
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PE 128 Tennis 8:10 a.m. Saturdays
PE 225 Officiating (State Cetl) 1 6.755 M.TH tst 4 wks
POISC1 111 American D.A.L.'s Gov't 4 6.955 M.TH tst 4 wks
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Call Today: 781-3806, ext.250 Post as a handy reference.
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OPINION
1
The University Daily KANSAN April 16, 1984 Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
1. The University Daily Kansas (USK 650-649) is published at the University of Kansas, 181 Staffer Fint Hall, Lawrence, KS 60035, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer session, excluding holidays. Mail $1 for six months or $2 for a year in Douglas County and $1 for six months or $3 for a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a $1 semester paid through the student activity file *POSTMASTER*. Send address changes to USK 650-649.
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General Manager and News Adviser
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JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
A welfare study
Many people have the wrong impression about welfare in America.
People receiving welfare aid are often considered to be in a unique class demographically different from the society as a whole.
But a recent study has discovered information to the contrary.
But a recent study has information to the contrary. Many people receiving welfare seek the assistance only as a short-term solution to financial problems and for the most part fit middle- and upper-class demographics.
Faced with temporary financial difficulties brought on by illness, death of a spouse, adverse local or national economic conditions or other such misfortunes, people often turn to the welfare system only until they are able to get back on their feet.
Other findings from the study show that, contrary to what many think, most of the children raised in families receiving welfare do not
For too long, those accepting welfare assistance have been subject to many stereotypes and misconceptions.
themselves go on welfare after leaving home and starting their own families.
The in-depth research of The Panel Study of Income Dynamics, sponsored by the Department of Health and Human Services, the National Science Foundation, and three private foundations, involved interviewing a representative national sample of individuals from more than 5,000 American families each year since 1968.
The study showed that one in every four Americans lived in a family that received some income from welfare sources at least once.
The study should help people understand that welfare assistance helps quite a few individuals and families who later go on to pay taxes to support the programs that once aided them.
The University of Kansas Athletic Corporation has decreased student participation in athletics for no good reason.
The athletic board had 21 members before the changes, and now it will have 17.
Students usually demand involvement — especially in issues as volatile as KU athletics. But now the KUAC has cut student membership on the board by 25 percent, and students are the losers.
The rationale for the change is that many other university athletic boards had fewer members than KU. Because of this rationale, some members thought that KU should fall in line with the others.
Conformity, however, is a strange reason for cutting the number of student members to three,the number of faculty members to eight and the number of alumni members to five.
The board will have two ex-officio members from the administration, one of which is athletic director Monte Johnson, who now will be able to vote on issues.
Also, the board will have two other nonvoting members from the administration.
The findings of KUAC's two-year study of other university boards across the nation, which led to the changes, showed that most boards had about 11 members.
One must wonder whether KU board members will request a further cut when the effects of this most recent one subside.
Before the changes were voted on, the board simply seemed to rubber stamp the athletic director's whims. And now that fewer members will be on the board, that function is hardly destined to change.
So in taking account of the board's recent changes, the underlying reason remains unanswered. Whatever the reasons, however, students should work to regain what they have lost.
And when all things are considered, the lack of a good rationale for the changes makes the move seem all the more ominous.
Need to know the facts
In Massachusetts, where there's a U.S. Senate seat up for grabs, a Boston TV reporter has been quizzing the candidates on their knowledge of the facts.
Politicians from both parties have fared the same — miserably. Two Democrats couldn't name the prime minister of Israel (Yitzhak Shamir); none of the Republicans knew how much of the federal budget goes to defense (28 percent). Other voters only
what the income level is to qualify for Medicaid; two Democrats were unsure which side the United States supports in Nicaragua (the rebels).
It's a great idea for the press:
Let's stop asking politicos about their opinions — all we get is hot air anyway.
Let's just ask 'em whether they know as much as the average 10th-grade civics student. Politics will never be the same.
The GOPers could only guess at
New York Daily News
LETTERS POLICY
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten on one sheet of paper, double-spaced and should not exceed 200 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should be written in his class and bound to 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.
Recycling should be accepted
But it is legal in residential areas of St. Louis, even though the Board of Aldermen originally was opposed to the idea.
Digging through someone else's trash is subject to regulation in many cities around the country.
1
After hearing from groups that work with the poor in St. Louis, the city officials changed their minds.
In Lawrence, people, poor or not,
are allowed to go through someone
else's trash, but not allowed to
remove any of it. Look but don't take
— even if someone has thrown it
— even if someone has thrown it away.
Somewhere in the legal rulings there is a message about this wealthy society of ours.
Anyone who ever has rescued something from a trash heap knows
LAURENCE S. COURTNEY
MARGARET
SAFRANEK
Staff Columnist
that perfectly good objects frequently are discarded.
A shirt that hangs in the closet, unworn, for more than a year, finally is tossed out. Plants, a little brown from a semester's worth of neglect, are more easily discarded than brought back to good health.
And the overstuffed chair, a bit worn and too heavy to carry far, just as easily is left behind
The story is repeated countless times around the country: The usable is thrown out with the used.
But cities vary a great deal in the way they treat the issue of digging through someone else's garbage.
In Boston, where the rich and middle-class have few qualms about
joining the poor in scavenging through the trash, the activity provides profitable entertainment
And they proudly point to their possessions that once sat on a trash heap — pleased with the best bargains one could find
For some of the better trash scavengers, just any trash will not do. They know where and when to find the most bountiful discards.
A Yale student and top-flight trash scavenger friend of mine, remarked that he had learned how to determine the strength of the economy by the type and amount of things that people discarded
In good years, people have recovered entire bedroom sets from the refuse set out for the trash collector.
Some people who have been at the game long enough even have developed a "sociology of scavenging."
But even in lean years, a good trash searcher can find odd pieces of
furniture, used clothing, nearly full boxes of laundry detergent and plenty of half used spiral notebooks or of some colleges and universities.
If people would get used to the idea of recycling more than just aluminum cans, both the givers and the takers would benefit.
Who wouldn't feel better to know that the coffee table that had served them so faithfully through the year would not end up as firewood?
Instead, this still-functional piece of furniture, our foot rest, step-ladder and sometimes holder of coffee cups, could be selected from the discards in the alley and go off to another home.
Likewise, who wouldn't be pleased to discover that someone carefully
had cast off a carpet, setting it aside from the real garbage for the perusal of anyone who might be able to use it?
People have learned how to make an art out of recycling trash in some cities.
The thrower-outers make an effort to put the usable goods separate from the used garbage. The finders-keepers are neat about removing the items carefully replacing the items they need to take from the pile of discards.
Some city ordinances have been passed because of problems with people going through trash and leaving a mess behind.
But even when the litter is not a problem, there are people who want scavenging to be against the law because it is a distasteful idea.
The solution is to think about it as creative recycling rather than going through someone else's garbage
Advertisers cheapen Olympics
It's just a matter of attitude.
David Letterman, the Official Television Talk Show Host of the 1984 Virgin Islands Olympic Team, was joking. He thought.
Instead of depending on government subsidies, donations and a lottery, which are the standard ways of financing the Olympics, the nonprofessional broadcast rights and nonprofit official cards.
Letterman said the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee was still offering sponsorships for the Official Groot and the Plastic Tubing of the 1884 Olympic Games.
The committee has given about 150 companies, classed as sponsors, suppliers or
© 1980 J. A. Olympic Committee
A. R. K.
JESSE
BARKER
Staff Columns
This represents a triumph for capitalism and private-sector financing the United States can be proud of. Still, some of the advertisements are going to seem a little ridiculous.
licenses, the right to advertise their products as official.
Letterman may have lied, for example. The Allied Corp., a sponsor and producer of chemicals in plastics and other things, may manufacture the Official Grout and Official Plastic Tubing.
The committee's budget for 1884, $474 million is only 3 percent of what the Soviet Union spends on military spending.
In the world of poultry, Foster Farms pulled off a coup by being picked to supply the Official Chicken of the 1984 Olympic Games.
Sponsors paid $4 million to $13 million, suppliers donated goods and services, and licenses paid a fee to use the Olympic emblem or the mascot. Sam the Olympic Eagle.
The Official Elephant Gun of the 1984 Olympic Games is the Weatherby Mark V Magnum. Because elephant hunting is a new event and the athletes will be inexperienced, the committee has already warned Shelley Winters, Orson Welles and Elizabeth Taylor to stay clear of Hollywood until the competition is over.
The Official Programmed Music of the 1984 Olympic Games is Muzak. In a new event testing endurance, athletes will sit in dentists' offices, read back issues of Cavities Today, Modern Molars and Orthodontics Illustrated, and listen to Muzak. The last athlete conscious wins the gold.
Before the medal-winning marathon runners mount the review stand, representatives of Vidal Sassoon, the Official Hair Care Consultant to the Athletes of the 1984 Olympic Games, will comb and curry them for the cameras.
Arrowhead Puritas Waters sells the Official Water and the Official Drinking Water, but Pieris is the Official Mineral Water of the 1984 Olympic Games.
Sponsorships are still available for the Official Distilled Water, Official Salt Water,
Official Ice Water, Official White Water,
Official Toilet Water, Official Hard Water,
Official Heavy Water, Official Rain Water,
Official Running Water, Official Deep Water
and Official Holy Water.
So far no Official Fire Water has been endorsed, but Anbeuser-Busch is the Official Brewery of the 1984 Olympic Games.
McDonald's is the Official Fast Food, Coca-Cola is the Official Soft Drink and M & M Mars is the Official Snack Food of the 1984 Olympic Games.
See U.S. runner Mary Decker endorsing the products. See her eat a Big Mac, large fries and apple pie, wash them down with a Coke and then eat a Snickers, all as a pre-race snack.
See Mary run. See her collapse after half a lap, tossing official Food all over the track. No loss. She would have been disqualified for the caffeine in her bloodstream anyway.
Other products already endorsed are the Official Carpet, Official Typewriter, Official Commemorative Belt Buckle, Official Plastic Costume Jewelry, Official Gasoline and Motor Oil, Official Cream-Filled Pie, Official Bus Token and Official Water Polo Ball.
If all this strikes you as leaning toward the ludicrous, take heart. It could be more absurd. The committee says the limitation of sponsors in the Olympics is a function in the commercialism of the Olympics.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Story misguided
To the editor:
I am compelled to say something in response to Mary Sexton's article on the International Festival of Arts at University Daily Kansan, April 9.
First, she neglected to mention two of the eight musical groups on the program: the India Music Club (which includes the KKU Club) and the KU Russian Choir.
She described the Chinese costume display admirably, but gave a less than accurate account of the evening's festivities.
Second, the common denominator of all the acts was not singing and dancing. For instance, the India Club's dancers did not sing (although there was pre-recorded singing in the background); the India Music Club's musicians sat on the stage; the Indian raga music; and the Russian Choir's performance included no dancing.
Finally, can one really consider the Chinese Club's costume exhibition "singing and dancing"?
These criticisms may seem minor to some, but such inaccuracies raise the question of the credibility of the University Daily Kansas.
Ann Harrison
Toneka graduate student
Topeka graduate student
Clarifying issue
To the editor:
As a professional linguist I should like to comment on the recommendation of KU's Office of Affirmative Action requesting all KU schools to avoid the use of such words as "he," "woman" and "man" in course descriptions.
The issue of "sexist" language has been clouded by a number of basic misunderstandings. One is caused by the confusion of terms.
Sex and gender are quite separate phenomena, sex being a distinction we observe in animate nature (not in the animal world) because of its distinct we see only in language.
I would like to comment the Student Senate Finance Committee on its decision to cut financing for Gay and Lesbian Services of Kan-
Gender is in fact arbitrary in a way that sex cannot be. Thus are languages in which gender distinctions are completely absent, and others in which gender plays a fundamental role.
Don't veto budget To the editor:
Professor of linguistics
W. Keith Percival
But no difference in sexual behavior has ever been shown to depend on this.
So the idea that tinkering with a few terms (calling chairman chairpersons or waitresses walt-person, etc.) will have a miraculous emancipatory influence on American society, strikes me as chimerical.
Mere linguistic fiddling will not change brute facts. My recommendation to feminist purists would be this: If you really disapprove of a language and English, speak English and learn Turkish.
Indeed, some genderless languages, such as Chinese and Turkish, are spoken by people who have discriminated against women more drastically than have speakers of a gender-based language such as English, and within Europe no difference in sexual mores, sex roles, or the like can be observed between, say, the Poles and the Russians, who speak languages with gender, and the Hungarians and Finns, who speak languages free of gender.
Unfortunately, our student body president, Carla Vogel, seems to think such action is an injustice.
If you want to give money to GLSOK because its sexual preference is different, why not finance all types of sexual deviance?
Is it fair that I must support my own social life because I am a heterosexual, and the homosexual is there. What justice is there in that, Carla?
Please, Carla, make the homosexuals support themselves like the rest of us. Don't veil the budget recommended by the finance committee.
Jon E. Brenneman Kansas City, Mo., junior
University Daily Kansan, April 16, 1984
Page 5
Klan continued from p. 1
murder people on the basis of their color. "Four of the five Communist Workers Party members who died at the Nov. 3, 1979 rally were white. The fifth was a black woman.
The shootings took place shortly after a caravan of vehicles driven by Klausmen and Nazis armed with guns and eggs arrived at the airport, for the communist-sponsored anti-Klan march.
The Greensboro shooting was filmed by television news crews, and the videotapes became key pieces of evidence in the three-month trial.
U. S. DISTRICT JUDGE Thomas A. Flannery instructed the jury Thursday that it could not convict anyone on civil rights charges unless it
first decided that the Klanism and Nazis went to the rally because of their hatred of blacks.
Prosecutors said that members of the Klan-Nazi caravan fired the first 11 shots in the 39-shot melee that ended in the deaths.
But defense attorneys argued that the source of the third, fourth and fifth shots could not be pinpointed, thus raising the possibility that the defendants were being fired upon and therefore returned fire in self-defense.
The defendants claimed throughout the trial they had appeared at the rally solely to show their opposition to communism and Flannery O'Neill's activist, by itself, would not justify a conviction.
SWAPO continued from p. 1
A spokesman for van Nieker's office said the explosion could have been caused by "anything from a timed device to a remote control bomb." His experts insists they were investigating the cause.
Officials said the explosion also engulfed a vehicle behind the one driven by the Americans. Thomas Najmebonde, a Namibian citizen who was injured in the attack of his family were injured, included a child.
SWAPO HAS BEEN fighting a 17-year bush war for independence for Namibia, also known as South-West Africa, a former German state and under South African control since World War I.
The organization has staged sporadic bombings of gas stations in its campaign to force South Africa to surrender its rule over the
mineral-rich territory.
"At a time when virtually everybody in South Africa is working towards peace, SWAPO still clings to a barbaric preference for senseless violence," van Niekier said.
"The true nature of the SWAPO's concern for the welfare of the people of Namibia appears clearly from this incident which has yet again occurred in the death and injury . . . " 'van Niekerd said.
IN RECENT MOVES toward peace in the region, Angola and South Africa signed a U.S. initiated cease-fire deal 28 in Lusaka, Zambia. Under the agreement, Angola was bound to prevent SWAPO guerrillas from using a south stretch of its territory to stage raids on South African troops in neighboring Namibia.
CANADA
Jesse makes another good snag. The dog and his owner, John Little, Lawrence graduate teaching assistant, won first place in the Frisbee tournament yesterday at South Park.
Cynthia Pistilli/KANSAN
Nannies
Fisch said that mothers' helpers didn't need certain qualifications although they should have had some experience with children.
"Basically, they have to be decent young women," she said, adding that some men have worked as mothers' helpers.
PAY RANGES FROM $80 to $150 a week, and room and board is provided. Most families pay transportation to the East Coast and some pay weekends and evenings off. Helpers usually have weekends and evenings off.
risch said families did not consider mothers' helpers in-laidm or babysitters.
"It's accepting someone in your home as part of your family," she said.
BOTH SOME RELATIONSHIPS do not always work, Fisch said, and if problems arise with a family, mothers' helpers can leave and look for another home.
Wendy Stroud, a former KU student who lives in Kansas City, Mo., stayed with one family for three weeks last year in New York, but family problems forced her to find another home.
"I waited to give it a chance," she said, "but we didn't get along at all."
Although she was leary of being a mother's helper after her first experience, Stroud moved in with another family for the rest of the summer.
Strud said the second family accepted her as the other another daughter, gave her the first healed daughter, gave her the second healed daughter.
But she said that although living on the East coast was exciting and adventurous, a love of cherry-pink skies and long winters was
"You have to be there for the children," she said.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, April 16, 1984
Page 6
Clearance procedures and radar not used Learjet stolen from Wichita still missing
By United Press International
WICHITA — A Learjet stolen from Mid-Continent Airport, which had enough (uel in) its tanks to fly 2,000 miles, has not been sighted, a Gates Learjet spokesman said yesterday.
The FBI has a suspect, but has not released the name.
The aircraft, which has a cruising speed of 500 miles an hour, was stolen about 8:30 a.m. Friday. Airport emt Jeffrey Kelton it was flying southward at a low level.
The Federal Aviation Administration
issued a stolen aircraft alert to airports across the country after the Learjet 35A was stolen from a Gates Learjet Inc. service center at Mid-Continent.
"It had approximately four hours of fuel on board," said Al Higdon, spokesman for Gates Learjet. He said that the aircraft with a 2,000 mile flight range.
"It could go to either ocean," said Rails Bell, the airport's director of BMIS.
The jet was owned by Old Ben Coal Co. of Lexington, Ky., Higdon said. The aircraft had been in Wichita since early April. Its two-man crew had been at a
The case is being investigated by the FBI and the FAA.
Flight Safety International training course.
The theft appeared to be the first time a private jet had been stolen from Mid-Continent, officials said.
The plane took off without obtaining clearance, officials said. Radar is not used to track airplanes once they are in the airport's traffic area, FAA officials said.
Higdon, who said the jet was 6 or 7 years old, valued it at more than $1 million. The Learjet 35A, which is
fabricated and assembled at the aircraft company's Mid-Continent plant, seats eight passengers in addition to a crew of two.
"Normally you request and receive clearance," he said. "Apparently that did not happen in this case. There was no clearance requested or granted on departure."
Federal regulations call for most business jets to have two pilots, Higdon said. However, an experienced pilot could commandeer the Learjet 35A alone.
Missouri commission praises utilities for work
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - The Missouri Public Service Commission, in a recent report, praised public utilities for their efforts in restoring electricity and telephone service to areas zapped powerless in last month's ice storm.
Service Co.
The state agency in Jefferson City examined the efforts and policies of Kansas City Power & Light Co., Southwestern Bell Telephone Co., United Telephone Co., Missouri Public Service Co., Union Electric Co. and Gas
A final report is due April 30 on the investigation, which was begun following hundreds of residents' complaints forwarded to the agency by Kansai City, Mo., Councilman Paul Parmello, who was acting mayor at the time.
Some of the more than 160,000 metropolitan residents who lost their power after the March 18 storm without electricity for up to nine days.
Two storm policy changes were likely to result from the investigation, said
Bill Washburn, manager of the agency's utility operations office.
Companies should have upgraded coordination of repair crew dispatch orders to ensure that downed electric lines were restored first, he said, since many telephone crews arrived first to a number of sites where power and telephone lines were downed and tangled.
A more aggressive tree-trimming program should also be implemented, Washburn said.
The utilities had also conducted investigations into their emergency
However, MoPu needs more than seven telephone lines to its Lee's Summit field office or improve the call-holding system there. Washburn became many callers were unable to get through to report problems.
actions. MoPub officials had said their extensive tree-trimming program helped to avoid damage in many areas, Washburn said.
The report noted that KCP&L inventory and vehicle readiness was good during the 10-day emergency work period, Washburn said.
What's in a name?
Sports, Reading and Movie Entertainment for the winner of the 1984 Homecoming Theme Contest
Name KU's 1984 Homecoming and win
- One All-Sports student ticket
- One All Sports student ticket for the 1984-85 season (A $45 value)
- One $50 gift certificate from the Kansas Union Bookstores
- Ten SUA film passes for 1984-85 school year (A $15 value)
Pick up Contest Rules and Information Organizations and Activities Center 403 Kansas Union
Entry Deadline: 5:00 p.m. Friday. April 20. 1984
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, April 16, 1984
Page 1
State districts allocate delegates
By United Press International
TOPEKA — Walter Mondale's state campaign chairman said yesterday that the former vice president probably would receive support from about 26 Kansas delegates at this summer's Democratic National Convention.
"I think that Mondale's strength in Kansas comes from where it does in other places — his experience, his traditional role in the party and his support from labor and teachers," Terry Scanlon. Mondale's Kansas democrats attended five congressional district conventions to elect 26 delegates to the national convention.
At Saturday's district conventions, Mondale received 390 votes, Gary Hurt won 326 and Jesse Jackson won 312. Thirty-two were uncommitted.
THE VOTES TRANSLATED into 14 delegates for Mondale, 11 for Hart and one uncommitted. Projections from Saturday's vote gives six of the 11 delegates to be elected at the state convention to Mondale and five to Hart.
Three unpledged delegates were selected earlier. Eleven committed and seven unpledged delegates will be selected at the state convention May 12. Scanlon said he was confident Mondale would receive about four of
the seven unpledged delegates during the San Francisco convention.
"I know these people and I talk with them, and I think they will be joining with the Mondale group when it comes time for a vote," he said.
Kansas held its first presidential primary in 1980, but the 1983 Legislature chose not to renew the process. The Republican primary cost the state $1.1 million.
"We're pretty happy because we stayed close," said Steve Minnis, a Hart campaign worker. "As with the national campaign, we're taking the race to the convention. As the national campaign is going, we're going to emphasize our ability to beat Reagan."
IN THE 1ST DISTRICT, the vote was 76 for Hart, 47 for Mondale and 31 uncommitted. The vote gave both candidates a seat and would send a fifth delegate uncommitted.
money will be null and void."
In the 3rd Congressional District, Mondale won three delegates to Hart's two, with a 98-58 vote.
Mondale and Hart tied at 69 votes in the 2nd District, giving them each two wins.
Mondale received 98 votes in the 4th District, Hart got 51 and Jackson received one. Four delegates go to Mondale and Hart won two.
- Terry Scanlon, Mondale's Kansas campaign chairman
THE SWITCH TO a primary will not be because of any problems with the caucus process, but with who may be nominated by a republican nomination for president
selected when the candidates' representatives drew from a deck of cards. Hart's supporter picked a jack of hearts, matching Mondale's three of diamonds.
'I know these people and I talk with them, and I think they will be joining with the Mondale group when it comes time for a vote'
State Democratic Party Chairman Pat Lehman predicted that Kansas would have a presidential primary in 1988.
In the 5th District, Mondale received 78 votes to win three delegates.
By the Kansan Staff
Clearing expected as rain subsides in Lawrence area
The gray, damp sky that has loomed over Lawrence for more than a week and that has dumped about 2% inches of rain on the Lawrence area should subside tomorrow to a clear and sunny sky.
The sun will break through some clouds today and the wind will blow at 10 to 15 mph. Today's high will be in the low 60s.
Winds reached nearly 50 mph yesterday near Topeka, and nearly one-half of an inch of rain fell on Lawrence and surrounding area during the weekend.
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He said that the average maximum temperature has been 10 degrees lower than normal.
"It's been overcast during the days ever since the 7th of this month," said Ron Crandall, lead forecaster for the National Weather Service. "This has just been a slow moving storm system from the west.
"Most storms pass over at about 15 mph, this one has been going about 10 mph."
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Well, today you got your reward. You passed.
'So share the good news with people who will be as happy about it as you are.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, April 16, 1984
Page 4
I
Ake you!
Bidders examine a bicycle at an auction for unclaimed articles recovered by the Lawrence Police Department. The auction took place Saturday
By SHARON BODIN Staff Reporter
The Lawrence City Commission will vote on several rules tomorrow night that, if approved, would shorten the commission's meetings.
City may cut time of meetings
Earlier this month the commissioners gave tentative approval to the rules, which would be used on a 90-day trial period beginning May 1.
- Set a specific time to begin discussion of controversial issues and public hearings.
- Place controversial issues last on the agenda.
- Set time limits of one hour an issue and five minutes a comment, and encourage written comment before meetings.
- If passed, the rules would require the commission to:
- Add approval of the minutes, first reading of ordinances and approval of cereal malt beverage licenses to the consent agenda. The consent agenda is
- Conduct all meetings in the evening, except study sessions, which are conducted in the afternoon.
- a group of items passed with one vote
- Exclude lengthy reports in the minutes about what took place during the meetings.
At the 7 p.m. meeting tomorrow in City Hall, the commissioners will also discuss a report submitted last week by Lawrence Aviation Advisory Board.
The report outlines proposals submitted by four firms to build and lease an airport terminal to the city
The board met April 11 and discussed the proposals based on a set of requirements prepared by the city staff and approved by the commissioners.
The commissioners will also consider whether to authorize City Manager Buford Watson to find an architect for the Fire Station No. 1 renovation project.
Last week the commission approved $100,000 in community development funds for the project. Community development funds are financed by the federal government and distributed by cities.
ON CAMPUS
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SENIOR RECITAL to Husan Hash,
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LIFE ISSUE SEMINAR "Nuclear Holocaust and Christian Hope" will discuss "How Non-Military Defense Organizations Can Help Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread
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AFRICAN STUDIES Spring Colloquium presents Gerry Williams, cultural anthropologist, speaking on "Ethnicity, modernization and cultural change: the Spanish American experience" from noon to 1 p.m. in Alceve Cof the Kansas Union.
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, April 16, 1984
Page 9
Soviets deny military buildup
By United Press International
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union yesterday dismissed assertions by the United States that the Soviets were engaged in a massive military buildup as "slanders" and "hackneyed inventions" and said Washington was planning to launch and win a nuclear war.
The charges, made in an editorial to appear today in the Communist Party newspaper Pravada and carried yesterday by the official news agency Tass. The report issued Tuesday by the Pentagon detailing Soviet military strength
Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said the only objective behind the Soviet arms buildup was "world domination."
THE PRAVDA EDITORIAL, said the report, titled "Soviet Military Power," which is in the process of being published.
"typical examples of slanders, of hackneyed inventions and falsifications."
For example, the editorial said, the Pentagon called the launching of a new Typhoon class submarine an "inadmissible growth of the Soviet military," but it is clear that the United States has five missile-equipped submarines of the same class.
Likewise, Praveda said, the United States has 15 aircraft carriers. "Unlike the United States, the U.S.S.R. has no strike aircraft carriers."
Soviet carriers, it said, "are a means of combatting submarines and do not pose an immediate threat."
Pravda said that the Pentagon report said that the Soviet Union was startling. It says Russia is a threat.
"There are certainly no proofs to support that claim, only a pair of mysterious paragraphs and meanless photographs. That is all," it said.
Meanwhile, Pravda said, "the Reagan administration has clearly spelled out the aim of turning outer space into a base for aggression, spends billions of dollars on these aims in order to make talks on preventing the militarization of outer space."
Pravda said the United States was embarked on large-scale military
"IT IS HARDLY necessary to prove that Washington is engaged in preparations for nuclear wars — limited and protracted ones — and intends to be the first to use nuclear weapons and banks in calculation to win a victory." it said.
In a recent speech in Washington, President Reagan, "again explicitly declared that the United States intends to continue the efforts from a position of force." Praveda said.
Pravda said the report had been aimed at misleading the public.
By United Press International
WARSAW, Poland — Solidarity founder Lech Walesa traveled to a prison near the Soviet border yesterday to greet a former union official in custody. The two men led a triumph in Palm Sunday procession in Gdansk.
Walesa leads Palm Sunday rally
Former internees and political prisoners also rallied at a church service in Warsaw, where they distributed an open letter to the government requesting better treatment for the regime's jailed opponents.
The prisoner released in Braniewo, near the Soviet border, said 10 months ago he was jailed for part in a rotating hunger strike for 3% months to protest their treatment.
Wales drove to within 5 miles of Soviet territory to welcome Andrzej
Mielczanowski, a former Szeczin shipyard union leader, as he walked
Mielczanowski, arrested the day after martial law was imposed in December 1981, was sentenced to five years in prison for trying to organize a workers' revolt against the military takeover that shut down Solidarity.
HIS PRISON TERM was shortened as a result of last year's amnesty for most political prisoners. Mielczanowski, who said he had lost 40 pounds in prison, said the Branewicz and had been fasting every other day.
Walesa and Mieleczanowski drove together back to the Baltic port of Gdansk, where they carried crosses in a Palm Sunday procession at St. Brigida's Church before a congregation of 4,000 people.
The Rev. Henryk Jankowski, pastor of the church and a close friend of
Wales, linked the spiritual message of the day, one week before Easter, to Solidarity activists' efforts to keep trade自由 the spirit of the banned free trade union
"Let the triumphant march of Palm Sunday also be a triumphant march of Solidarity, so that the picture of the war will continue forever," Jankowski said.
"Let us go forward with our heads held high and the cross upraised. No one can take away our freedom, no more how many prisons there are," he said.
FORMER PRISONERS and internees gathered at an evening mass in Warsaw where they circulated copies of a petition to the Sejm, the national parliament. They asked the deputies to vote for more favorable treatment for political offenders and pledge an end to "revenge, brutality, terror."
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B H A R A T A N A T Y A M
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Box Office
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Performing
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THE 1984 SPRING INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL SEASON is CANCELLED due to weather & lack of available playing days
- None, woman
* No distinction bt. Trophy, Greek
THE CIVIL RIGHTS ACT OF 1964.
Help carry on the tradition.
Join College Young Democrats
Tuesdays 9 p.m. Walnut Room, Union
Tue., April 17 & Wed., April 18
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Robinson 208
CASH REFUNDS for TEAM MANAGERS
- Single elimination
Entry Deadline: Tue., April 24
5 p. m. Rob. 208
Fri., April 27-Sun., April 29
A FREE WEEK-END TOURNAMENT
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1
University Daily Kansan, April 16, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
Page 10
Vietnamese bomb Thai camp
By United Press International
BANGKOK, Thailand — Vietnamese forces in Cambodia yesterday shot down a Thai spotter plane and shelled a refugee camp just inside Thailand, forcing tens of thousands of refugees to flee the country, a major offensive, military sources said.
At least 85 civilians, mostly women and children, were reported killed or
In a separate incident yesterday, a Royal Thai Air Force A-37 jet fighter was shot down by communist guerrillas in an Iranian border. Thai military sources said
The sources said that the American-built A-73 jet's two-man crew died when the aircraft exploded while taking off from Malaysia's anti-injury operations.
IN THAILAND, National Security Chief Prasong Soosniir said Vietnamese anti-aircraft fire shot down the Thai L-19 reconnaissance plane as it flew over Sankha District of Surin Bengok. There are 300 miles northeast of Bangkok.
He said that the plane was hit shortly after dawn while on patrol in the border area where Vietnamese forces are engaged in fighting to meet Hanoi's troops in Cambodia.
Military sources said that three Thai army officers aboard the L-19 were seen parachuting from the craft, but that it was doubtful they survived because the plane was hit at low altitude over a mountainous region.
Heavy shelling by Vietnamese artillery batteries reportedly sent about 7,000 civilians fleeing into Thailand's capital, Saigon, and swelling the number of new arrivals
tneer to more than 50,000 in Hanoi's biggest border offensive of the dry season.
Vietnam, which drove Pol Pot and the Khmer Rouge from Phnom Penh in January 1979, began the latest offensive several weeks ago and reportedly is coordinating the drive on three different fronts along the Thai border.
AT LEAST 85 Cambodian civilians, mostly women and children, were killed or wounded in the artillery attacks. Thai military sources said.
Vietnamese forces yesterday also shelter a sprawling refugee encampment in Thailand at Ampil, 25 miles northeast of the major Thai-Cambodian border town of Anaranvayrathe, the sources said.
The military sources said that a heavy barrage by 130mm artillery batteries early yesterday forced nearly all the camp's 42,000 soldiers to flee.
Terrorists burn buildings in India
By United Press International
NEW DELHI, India — Sikh terrorists set fire to 37 railway stations and a post office in coordinated attacks across the violence-torn Punjab state.
Prime Minister Indira Gandhi held an emergency meeting of her cabinet to review the latest incidents in the country, which will not release details of the discussions.
Tension prevailed in the holy city of Amritsar after the Saturday assassination of Surinder Singh Sodhi, described by police as a Sikh terrorist. Singh, wanted for the slaying of a Hindu political leader, was shot to death by a
woman and a man as he sipped tea in a shop, police said.
Four bystanders were wounded in the gunfire. The couple fled into the nearby Golden Temple, the Sikh's holiest shrine.
A spokesman for Jarnail Singh Bhindranwal, bailed by many Indian politicians for the recent wave of terrorist killings, yesterday charged a Sikh Akali party leader with plotting to kill him.
The Sikhs are demanding political autonomy and religious recognition from the Hindu-dominated government.
Gurehanah Singh, secretary of the moderate Akali party which claims to represent most of India's 12 million Sikhs, said that Bhindranwale's allegation was "character assassination." He did not elaborate.
Four deaths in Punjab since Friday brought the death toll in Sikh clashes with police and terrorism to at least 139.
In addition, police found a body in Amritsar yesterday near the Golden Temple. The victim was not identified and the cause of death was unknown.
The Sikhs, some of them armed,
gagged and bound railway staff, used
kerosene to start fires in record rooms
and fled into the night, the officials said.
NO JUSTICE
SYDNEY, Australia — More than 125,000 chanting and singing Australians marched in Sydney to protest the nuclear arms race. Another 125,000 gathered in rallies across the continent yesterday.
Israel aims to cease terrorism
By United Press International
JERUSALEM — The Israeli Cabinet threatened yesterday to react accordingly to a recent rash of Palestinian terrorist attacks in Israel.
Defense Minister Moshe Arens urged Western nations to join Israel in an "uncompromising battle against terrorism."
Cabinet Secretary Dan Meridor said that Israel was watching Arab nations it thought helped Palestinians stage assaults inside the Jewish state.
He spoke at the funeral of a female Israeli soldier killed Thursday when four Palestinian guerrillas hijacked a civilian bus and held 35 people hostage for nearly 10 hours.
The hijackers and the soldier, Irit Portugez, 19, one of the 35 passengers held hostage, were killed early Friday when Israeli troops stormed the bus. Seven other passengers were injured and four remain hospitalized.
Families of the hijackers, who live in villages south in the occupied Gaza strip, and yesterday that they were shot by Israeli troops on their soars later in the day for burial.
The homes of the four hijackers were bulldozed Saturday by Israeli forces in revenge for their attack.
Israeli sources said that the bus hijacking probably was coordinated by Arafat's second-in-command, Khali Wazir, who is in Jordan.
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NATION AND WORLD
Page 11
University Daily Kansan, April 16, 1984
Tax cheaters face stiffer penalties in'84
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Internal Revenue Service, new muscles toned and computers on-line, is ready and waiting for any of the millions of Americans pressing the midnight tax deadline who hope to beat the system.
Because returns would have been due on a Sunday, the traditional April 15 deadline was stretched by one day and so many people waited until the last minute.
The Internal Revenue Service
estimates that one-fourth of this year's 97 million returns will be filled
Tax officials say some will cheat by understating their income. An increasing number of others will not even file a return, a situation the government is facing with a carrot and stick approach — tougher penalty enforcement coupled with a re-examination of the tax system itself.
With the government scrambling
PUNISHMENT FOR TAX cheateres ranges from financial penalties to prosecution.
The IRS has pilot programs that, in a few years, will fundamentally change the character of the tax collection system.
for every penny in revenue it can turn up, Congress has armed the IRS with the most extensive enforcement and data-collection powers in its history.
No longer will the euphemism of a "voluntary" system be appropriate, officials say, because there will be few ways to escape payment.
The IRS is already using sophisticated mathematical profiles to increase the efficiency of its audits. And, IRS officials emphasize, while
the number of audits has declined in recent years, techniques have improved so much that better results can be achieved with less manpower.
TO BACK UP the claim, officials provide a telling comparison — in 1979 the IRS audited 2.3 million returns and reduced 2.2 billion in taxes considered unpaid.
IRS Commissioner Roscoe Egger said Friday that new computer techniques already have added 11 million taxpayers to the number who will receive extra attention from investigators.
Cab driver celebrates skimpy, tax-free living
By United Press International
ST. LOUIS - While millions of Americans render unto the Internal Revenue Service every year, Amos W. Bruce smiles and pays nothing.
"The trick is to ignore them, work only for cash and don't own anything," says Bruce, who celebrates the conclusion of the Federal Reserve Bank.
Bruce says he hasn't forked over a dime to the IRS in 14 years. He calls himself "the freest person in the world."
Bruce, 59, doesn't hide the fact that
he ignores the country's tax laws. In fact, he brags about it in lectures to groups and television audiences on how to dodge the tax bite.
The IRS is well aware of Bruce, a cab driver with a checkered past that includes convictions for several crimes. It has filed liens claiming Bruce owes $51,000 in back taxes, penalties and interest.
But the bill goes uncollected.
"Since the government gets everything from nothing by usurping the power to create a legal tender, they need nothing from the citizens," says Bruce, who was a self-proclaimed expert safecracker before diverting
his energies to exposing the "fraud" of the U.S. monetary system.
Bruce says he does not own his cab and how much he earns "is none of your damned business." His wife is also one of Bruce's credit cards and has no bank account.
The IHS says Bruce walks free largely because he is small potato
"If a person is skillful enough to leave no trail we can follow and has no assets, we cannot take him to court." Louis district director for the IRS.
"It has to be a very penny-pinching kind of life, without any of the things
in our society — vacations, credit cards — that would get you into trouble," LeBau said. "If you call that winning, I guess he has."
Bruce, a Kansas City native with the fourth-grade education, quotes from the Constitution and cites legal cases in the nature of monetary theory and rebellion.
Citizens don't need to pay income taxes because the dollar, without the backing of precious metals, is worthless, he says.
"Amos thinks he's much more of a thorn in our side than we do." LaBaule said. "We spend very little time working on Amos Bruce."
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Registration bill angers officials in El Salvador
By United Press International
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Interim President Alvaro Magana yesterday refused to take sides in a dispute over the elimination of voter registration lists that has ignited election threats from top election officials.
The bill would outlaw the use of voter registration lists that the elections council argues are an important safeguard to prevent double voting and fraud in the presidential runoff scheduled for May 6.
Angry members of the Central Elections Council warned Saturday that they would resign unless Magana vetosed an elections procedures bill passed Friday by a right-wing coalition in the Salvadoran legislature.
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JOSE NAPOLEON DUARTE of the Christian Democratic Party, a moderate who won the first round of voting March 25, will face ultra-right candidate Roberto d'Aubusson of the Nationalist Republican Alliance in the run-off.
Unless the legislature's decision is reversed, an old system of marking voters' hands with ink so they cannot vote twice is expected to replace the registration lists compiled with $3 million in U.S. funds.
Magana, who has the power to veto legislation, yesterday declined to say whether he would sign the bill. "I know absolutely nothing about how the law is
Magana probably will not receive the legislation until April 24.
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KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily
KANSAN
April 16, 1984 Page 12
The University Daily
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
Words 1-Day
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21-29 3.10
30+ Words add. 3.70
Monday           Thursday, p. 90
Tuesday           Friday, p. 90
Wednesday         Monday, p. 90
Thursday          Friday, p. 90
Friday           Saturday, p. 90
2-3 Days
3.15
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4-5 Days
3.75
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Classified Display advertisements can be with any width scale and no more than 1 inch in depth. Minimum depth is one inch. Newspapers allowed in Classified Display are those with a minimum newspaper size of 24 inches. Newspapers allowed in display sizes of 14-30 inches.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- Words set in ALI CAN count as 2 words
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All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until a credit has been established. Enquiries are not provided for classified or
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**attempting**
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
ATTENTION! KU REGISTERED STUDENTS
Attend the brief Organization Registration Meeting
on Tuesday, April 17 1984 at 7:00 p.m. in the
Organization and Activities Room, 403 Kansas
- Above rates based on conservative day insertion
- Considerability is assumed for more than one in
- correct insertion of any advertisement
- no refractive lens or pre-fix classified
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EUROPE: from $600 Roundtrip air (Kansas City)
Frankfurt: £700 roundtrip EUR/IRADL. Hostels
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GSC BUDGET HEARING Budget applications applicable for graduate student organizations. Graduate Student Council Office Level 3.4pm call (kasshan, 84-914) Deadline 3 p.m. April 15
Gay and lesbian service of Kansas is accepting笔 nominations for fall 1984 officers and committee leaders. t @ d.p. April 16. Elections 3 to four day Intern at RUGHY? Contact Hickle or Dog at 842-0377
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SOPHOMORES AMM. RHO 10 T.C. Scholarship building are located in the AMC Building CWT 210 Arm 260, Military School Building or the Hampshire Community College.
SUMMER WORK Southwestern Company interviewing now on campus opportunity to earn $1200 monthly, gain valuable work experience and skills that are still available. For an interview, call 865-3734
Travel for Credit through New Mexico and Arizona.
Mile through June 4 for a four-day summer tree-electrification trip to Overland Park, 801-310-0100; for more information from the instructor/coordinator of this course.
TRAVEL STUDIO combined this summer in England (Cambridge) or Ireland (Galway). Three or six hours graduate or undergraduate credit available. Attend the theater, and a free weekend for personal travel. Contact Humanities Program, WWV College of Graduate Studies, 23122, call or mail 780-7691 for further information.
Ultimate collection fashion advanced showing of European american spring and summer collections. American designer Amanda Brownwell Wed. April 18 at 7 a.m. *Rentations by April 15*, $3Advanced, @ the door.
News and Business Staff Postitions
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the Summer and Fall Semester news and business staff positions. Application forms are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B. Kansan Union; in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 403 Kansas Union; and in Room 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Completed applications are due in Room 200 StauFFER-Flint Hall by 5 p.m. Wednesday, April 18.
The University Daily Kansan is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Employer Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, gender, ethnicity, national origin, age, or ancestry.
FOR RENT
1, 2, 3 bedroom apts near campus Available for summer occupation at all year times. No pets. Call (800) 756-9200.
1 bdmM SUMMER SUBLEASE-HANOVER Purchased, water laden landfill; very low electric power.
- if matures to females (for large l婴 admpt * if males to females (for large l婴 admpt * only horti veri, not negotiable 100 Kentucky * only horti veri, not negotiable 100 Kentucky
£240 summer sublet for £232 Close to campus, AC all utilities paid, furnished, 1 bedroom. Free June, July. NO COSTS.
2 ibdm. 1.vb balth. available mid May. Great for sum
mer. AC, bd4. 811-124
Sharing for fall are
STUART ARTS
703 W. 25th 843-9064
intention for fall and up issue room w/ iPad or iPhone
math & algebra. Avoid complex live in command, easily
involved units. Furniture is free weather cover.
BJ SUMMER BULSEASE Malls Odele English CHEAP! Available mid-May to August with free May rent. Gas/water/cable paid. Pool, laundry room. Water/ electricity for only $80. Regular $385. CALL NOW 749-3257
1 apts for subsurface for 3-4 people. 3 bedrm, furnished.
2 beds for 5-6 people. Call: 843-909-0900.
3 mk. ask: Catherine or Beth
Spacious and Convenient
1 bd. unfurn. $225-$250 furn. add $25
water paid.
2 bd. unfurn. $290:$315 furn. add $35 water paid.
Now taking reservations for summer and fall.
Display Apts. open.
841-3800 or 842-5944
2 bedroom apartment near campus. Must lease for summer. Will negotiate 4 are still available. Call
3 BID house, sublease, nice convenient neighborhood, microwave, AC, DW, May
APPLE CROFT, air condition, water heated. On south
side. 14' x 20' with pre-breather 1 pre-breather. $25.
3741. 19th W, 84. 6232.
AVAILABLE MAY 15-AGR 15, 1. bedroom apartement,
2 AVAILABLE TO campus, in campus (Regular), $26
avail., to campus, in campus (Regular), $26
avail., to campus, in campus (Regular), $26
BRAND NEW APARTMENTS & TOWNHOUSES
SUNRISE PLACE 9th & MICHIGAN
Call us at:
New furnished studios, large. 1-bedroom & 2-plus bedroom units to be completed this August with washer and dryer in each unit. New swimming pool and cablevision paid.
842-1876 or 841-1287
AVAIL, AUG. 1, 2 mice BHR duplex mice, in good locator
supply. Mail resume to Caroline Copley or sample family
recruitment.
BARGAIN GITY! Summer sauehee; 2 bedroom; bath. All utilities (except Exec). pool, A/C; dishwasher, cable, garage, patio, on bus route and great location 842-3679
CLOSE TO CAMPUS; Apartments for summer (discount rates), and fall Student, one br. br. 3r. br. 4w. Br.
ON CAMPUS
Jayhawker Towers
Attractive, spacious 2-bedroom apartments for KU Students
Contract Option
* 10 Month Lease
Now leasing for summer and fall 1603 W. 15th 843-4993
Comfortable apartment living at Southbridge Plaza. Pool, laundry rooms, cable TV on bus line, near shopping areas, 10 mo. lease. Hire for fall One or Two. Roommate required. 842-2938 after 5 or before by 1794 W. Wadslock 241
- Laundry Facilities
- Limited Access
Doors Available
* On Delivery
- 10 Month Lease
- All Utilities Paid
- Air Utilities Paid
- Air Conditioned
- On Bus Line
- Swimming Poo
- Swimming Pool
- Free Cable TV
- Furnished or
- Individual
Furnished studio for summer sublease. (available May 15) fall extension possible. Water, cable possible. low electricity, quiet building, next to pool, ten bedrooms. Walk-in bathroom. Rent negotiable. 749-5288. keepInv
For rent. lt room in private N.W. Law home to
3518608 0433-7477 (private entrance). Call Bell at
808-843-7477 or 808-843-7492.
FOR KIDS ONLY, honor one cellphone home. I block
my kids from using my cellphones for a couple. Available immediately $42/month.
Energy efficient new one bedroom, available May 20. Cable, water paid, laundry route: 814-4047
For male, double bed, twin beds, dining room table. Mint sixty 841-783, evenings, weekends.
female romancemate may rent free 2 bedroom
partment 18th & Kentucky  June-July-3
19th & Kentucky
Furnished 1 hr studio for summer sublease $130
plus low rents. Available May 15 to August
with cancellation. Please call 800-292-6744.
For Rent. next to campus, nice efficiency and
room apartment. Utilities paid. 842-4185.
Furnished 1 BR apt. for subsumable. Very close to campus. Rent not available. 841-8632
House. Part time jobs for willing workers. 841-6254 For rent after graduation-Large house close to campus, the Wheel, and the Hawk. Five bedroom/2 bath house in basement. Large house for the whole gang-600/month plus utilities, partially furnished lease for summer and M&M school year. Call Darren at 841-6254.
2 bedroom. 1½ baths, close to campus,
on bus route, A/C, laundromat, cable
dishwasher, dishpool.
SUBLEASE—West Hills Apartment.
Gaslight 2.40 summer sublease. Move in Mid May, rent included. include gas, A/C, pool water, balcony.
$295/month. 841-2681
Grad student to submit chequ and close to campus apartment for months June-July. 841-1299
House for rent, summer and fall. Close to college,
prep upperclass or graduate. For 5 people.
Pay $280 per month.
House 4, 5 bedrooms for summer or all year-round. No pets. Beds 180-190 day or night. Elevation: 27 feet.
THE GEORGETOWN
APARTMENTS
7th & Michigan
749-7279
LEASE NOW for fall: Felice 3 or 4 BR duplex, 1 or 2 baths. Basement, garage, carpet all, drapes CA, WD window ice maker. Energy effluent. On bus parking. Refs. Req. $400, $480, mgmtable. 845-736
Large 3rd Floor Room with private bath in
room for or 2 females) $25
Nilium 1110 Room
Lease to own Curtis Mathis Color TV. Prices start changing. Pricing for a 32-inch TV is $849.00, $871.50. Free use of a VCR with two movie tapes for two days when you rent a Curtis Mathis color TV for a month. 141 W. 347 B-351. Mon thru friday. 141 W. 347 B-351. Mon thru friday. Mathes, 147 W. 23rd B-452.50. Join Curtis Mathis. Mathes, 147 W. 23rd B-452.50. Join Curtis Mathis. Mathes, 147 W. 23rd B-452.50. Join Curtis Mathis. Mathes, 147 W. 23rd B-452.50. First day, $1 a day; after the first day, $147 W. 23rd B-452.50. Like new househouse, 6th and Michigan 2 bedroom with 1½ bath, garage with no pets $425 plus tax.
Live comfortably in the summer for less rent Southridge Plaza summer rates start at 475 per month. Save up to 30% on TV paid Pool and laundry facilities available for comfortable living Call 841-3160 or 842-3898 after 9 am.
Excellent Rates!
1st Month's Rent Free!
1 & 2 BR APTS FROM $200
APARTMENTS West
- Free Campus Transport
* 24 hour Maintenance
* Year round Swimming
* Laundry Facilities
Fall rates available.
CALL US TODAY!
842-4444
Open Sat.
524 Frontier Road
MEADOWHOOK still available one and two bedroom furnished and unfurnished apts. Heat and water included. School from campus, and excellent amenities. Meadowbrook apts. 15th & Crestline. 842-4300
MEADOWWBOKO--nice furnished studio available on campus, on bus route to laundry facilities. Call
Make your reservation NWV for summer and/or fall. Furnished 1, 2 and 3 or 4 ft from $188 per person. Includes free WiFi and $71 per month. Conveniently located near university and downtown with off street parking. No petals.
MED. STUDENTS, NURSES, THERAPISTS,
OTHERS. Are you coming to KU Med Center IN
K C this Spring or Fall? We have beautiful Diplores
in the Campus Campas. Free Rent for
Early Births 931-387-2687
13 Locations . . . all near KU or on bus route.
STUDENTS AND FACULTY
- Studios, 1, 2, & 3 bedroom apartments
Don't sign that lease until you've checked out our apartments!
Call us today! Watch for our weekend open houses.
- Some are brand new
- May rent free! 3 bdrm. 2 baths available for only $549/month. 2 car garage. Village Kitten Pool. Front landing: A.C. dishwashers, Village Kitten Pool. Back landing: A.C. dishwashers.
- Completely furnished
- Designed for student living
841-5255
Need to sublease 2-bedroom townhouse at Sunrise Place, eight & nine Michigan for summer. Energy efficient & Cablevision installed, new swimming pool Rent cut from $75 to $85. Call manager at 841-1397. nice bedroom hotel $300, and lower summer room $150, one block from bus, Call Carol, 749-452 or 843-8686.
Must sublease Gashlight studio, near campus,
$180 mo plus electricity, available mid-May.
Must unload through July. Rent negotiable, new
campus car. Water paid. Cable. B42 8597-001
campus car. water paid. Cable. B42 8597-001
841-1212
Mastercraft Management
842-4455
SUBLEASE now 2 bedroom modern apartment in
Bronx, NY. On bus route. Lease up (71) CALI
841-3395.
Perfect location, 1 kb to KU, two bedroom apartment, central air, low utilities, at 134 Ohio Ave.
The bedroom apartment in our home on an associated
house is fully furnished and equipped with a
smoker, with all utilities paid. Use of the
home May 19 to May 31.
SUBEABLE SUMMER Hanover Place a bariat ap-
lumater, filled water, lowed, electric Laundry
machine.
SUMMER SUBLEASE: June, July, August 2
HRH AOUSE, B.A. front porch, screen back porch,
room balcony, office with landlord. $300 more includes utilities. No pets. leave message or call. Call Deborah, 842-948-5171 (message or call).
Older 3 bedroom house; studio porch $80 summer rate. Ideal location. 1301 KY 842-1998.
Rooms for rent: $60 a month. Ten minutes from campus. Ten minutes from downtown. A good sound room.
Spacious new house, 3 bdmr, 2 bath, $450/mo. call
at 6 p.m. 749-2979
SUMMER SUBLEASE for $133, new apartment and
appliances, A, swimming pool, tennis court,
furniture.
SUMMER SUBLEASE, farmed appl. 3kg blemish.
To do twinnr. farmware, condition. Call:
749 2530
Share large 2 bedroom apt. located at 1025 Mississippi
Mark II appl. with another female, own bedroom,
only 990 mo. Utilities paid by buyer for summer on
May 1 May 30, August 1 Female only call 749-6923
ROOMMATE DIED. Can't afford, must sublease.
843-857I
Sleeping rooms with kitchen available. Available for summer occupancy or all year leaves. No pets.
Sublease 1 and 2 Mmft. app. available May with respect to sublease agreement, for tenure, near campus, rent repatriable with respect to tenure, near campus, rent repatriable with respect to tenure.
system Rental duel System, PA bach-
speakers, microphones, best equipment, best prizes
Sublease 1 bedroom app. at Sundance, May 15-15
rent is $255, sublease for $225. Water paid 749/742.
Sublease modern studio apt. 1.5 Miles from Union Is.
electricity, off street parking. Street Bldg 749-266.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
Sublease: option to renew lease. Large one bedroom,
apartment, 2 beds from campus. $340 monthly units.
Free for up to 18 months.
Fall rates Available *
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
CASINO AT
MAINTOWNS
DET.
IOWA ST
23.57
Subway Neeled! Continued cost in Haneswaukee for a 24-hour service. Great window windows, laundry facilities. Great carpet tile floors.
Sublease space 3 bedroom apt at Midweekroom for summer. Partially furnished and near pool with terrace. Contact info.
Summer Restorants Wanted. Nice 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Perfect location for a small great location! All all utilities included. Have seen at other locations.
Summer Sub lease apt. furnished or unfurnished 30 pts. tennis court, laundry facility on this route. $750-$1250 per month.
Summer Sublease 2-birm apt. in Hanover $60 plus
water, water paid $74.78 to 748-296
Summer: light. spaceless, modern 1 bdrm furnished
ap. low utilities (AC, by G.C. 841-3195
Summer roommate needed. Spaces comfortable, furnished agit. Close to Campus $109,749 (early)
Summer share a nicely furnished 2 bedroom, apt. off the library on Main Street in Bradshaw, Halton and harbour Bedroom 1 and 2.
Summer sublease 3 bedroom towhouse, furnished.
SummerUtilities use, rent repairable (841) 592-6960
www.redfin.com
RAILRIDG
- Studios to 4 bedroom townhouses
- townhouses.
- Excellent Maintenance Service
- Laundry Facilities.
- Carpeted/Drapes.
- 3 Swimming Pools
- Fully equipped Kitchens include dishwasher.
- Trailridge Athletic Club (separate fees).
- Tennis Court.
KU Bus Route.
Office open M-F 8 a.m to 5 p.m. After 5 p.m. and on weekends, call 843-7333 and we will be happy to answer questions and show units.
2500 W. 6th
843-7333
Summer sublease: one block from luxor, luxury finned townhouse for 3 or 4. Low rent 789-7739.
Summer studioset studio apartment, fully furnished,
very quiet, private Basement level, cool in summer.
Summer subleases. Hanover Place studio. Great sun
room. Large kitchen. Wet bar. A/C淋水. water paid extra conventione
to A/C淋水. water paid extra conventione
Summer sublease, Large, large 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment, Reasonable price, pool, more Malls
Summer suburban with fall air available. Very nice location, convenient to airport, garage, on bus route. Hotel negotiable. Parking near U.S. Post Office.
Summer sublease option for year 3 bedroom duplex, dailwhater, central area, dept office, desec bus, dept
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. 841-7333.
Summer submarine, $142 monthly, low utilities, 3 bedroom, bail call for more info 845-1063
Swapping bachelor haceware with aid with DELUXE
haceware and a pair of Sears aid pads. Pair
paid. Restore on minimum cost for this item.
Purchase at Sears.com or in store.
Summer sublease, remodeled studio. 2 blocks from the oceanfront, gas water cable paid, redeemer is 90%.
THE OAKS: Sunny summer suites. 1 bdm. unfurnished
inflated infills paid, pool, REST NEG. CAX
749-609
Travelodge summer suite 1 - bedroom apt
Travelodge summer suite 2 - bedroom apt
Tropey cooperative living. Call SUNPAWLE OWNER
HOLDING.
Nabisco summer. 1 abert, 4 abert. 1 hair bus. route.
Airlift facilities, gas/water pipe. 3 pools. Call
518-796-2520.
3 bedrooms SNMVR R SURNAME. Fully furnished
computer on one room, LOAVY furnishings.
CARRY-OUT CATALOG #119 410
IBM TYPEWRITERS New used rentals Inland
Business Systems - 841.0067
SUBLEAR A,Cmeanbroad 2, bedroom, pool, teal
counts, A,C low, uwl) -814-964
INEXPENSIVE Rooms beta from Union 841 9000 study
2090. Abbott, available immediately study
Receive your apartment now for the *At University of Minnesota* building. Rent up to 450 square feet and effaced apartments in the city. One bedroom requires $180 to kcl plus utilities. Pursued $275-$300. Requires a $250 monthly deposit. Both.币.符. No. 10 dogs. We bear.
Rent now for Luxury 2 bedroom apartment just north of Stadium like new (condition $250/mo)
Summer rates at the University Terrace Apartments, 1529 W. Width. Large one and two bedroom units; $170 unfurnished one bedroom $190 furnished one bedroom plus utilities. Two bedroom unfurnished units available as early as May 17 and can be occupied durng open hours in the fall or May 31st or 8432 or 1434. Excellent location 2 bedroom apartment with equipped kitchen and bath. Call 8432 at 1801 Mississippi Call 842-4242
AUTO SALES
1945 Honda civic. Auto AM FM cassette stereo, silent
cars. 60,000 miles. UMG. Call 749 3452
78 Triumph Spfire, white convertible, 4090 cm
AM FM cassette, great condition 749-129
1975 Mangat V3, P-PC-P3, AC AM-FM good condition,
$1480 or best. 694,822). Bob.
1913 Mirage 604 hdr camera - iPad, ACP, AM P M camera, clean regular service & maintenance $200 or less (buy now)
40,000 miles $2,000 843.362 after 5.
MUST SELL, 1927 Ford Caterpillar P. Dependable
clean, 4.4MP MJM cassette, a little rust. A great
school car. 899 Call 3533 or 843.404 Ask for
me.
LEASE
NEW
1984
CHEVROLET
CAPRICE
19 TO CHOOSE FROM
ALL MODELS. ALL COLORS
ALL EQUIPMENT
LEASE TO OWN
LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS
NO DOWN PAYMENT
NO DEPOSIT
JIM HODGES
Turner Chevrolet
WE WILL BUY YOUR TRADE CASH TO YOU
3400 S. Iowa 843-7700 Lawrence
FOR SALE
1969 Yamaha 360 Electric start, great condition; $600
or best offer. BMW 435i or 635i $830.
1975 Yamaha XS-900 Excellent Condition, Pacificico Carpenter Tires. 843-440-363
1980 Kawasaki 500, excellent condition $189. Luggage rack, back rest and two helmets included $189.
1881 Honda G1L500 Silver wing interstate. New May
81 $1350 864-6390
81 Sunrise GS2540 only, 6,000 miles. In perfect condition, always guarded. Candy apple red. $1,900
Bass guitar Vantage $900 1-book plays sounds in
extra hard case, asking $225. Richard Maxwell
Music.
Bike! Schwimm Variety 10-50, excellent condition with no tires, free (ice, tire), 83, negotiable 84-246
For Sale. Electric baldwin, model 34 with a 200-horsepower electric generator must be inspected between 10:30-4:30 in room 128. Murphy Hall. University of Kansas, by appointment with student adviser. Address to Music Department 401 Murphy Hall, W 69th St., Kansas City, KS 66115.
Waime Department at Ipswich, Suffolk should not should be taken as a substitute for the University of Karaan, Lawrence,KS 60516. Karaan University of Karaan, Lawrence,KS 60516.
For Sale - Used floppy disks. Satch quality or better. 3' double side, double double sector sold separately. 2' double side, single double or double side 3'. hard sectured. Mark or James J芬雷 B492 Overclocked, 841-757 (175)
For sale. Bachelor's and Master's cap and gown,
each worn only—call 841- 409 anytime!
Ronda Express Sr. moped Like new 450 ml, great condition, best offer, better M2
SCUBA GEAR FOR SALE CALL 864-6273
Sony remote control TV ISHR remote program
music turntable. Toshiba turntable, al perfect
sound.
Abscused Technology at Ridgelands law firms 300
floor address, 10 W. Broadway, New York, NY
with search. 10 band equalizer with lawyer
address.
Television education. All name brands. Lowest price. KC area. Total Sound Distributors.
COMPUTER TERMINAL No waiting with this terminal and terminal. A steal at $485.
Call 841-7901
PERSONAL
Happy 21st birthday CHEEKS! Fooled ya! let go!
I'll just use a blank space.
TRIVIAL PURSIT limited number of Genus and
Sports editions for sale 749-3238
Moving and must sell used window unit air condi-
tions. Will call you 411-8700
...new Civilization Notes, including New Supplement
...on Sale! Makes sense to use them. 1A) Use the
...notes to prepare a "New Analysis of Western Civiliza-
tion" available at Town Clue. The Jiahawk
LOSE WEIGHT NOW! 10.29 lbs a month guaranteed
NATURAL HERBALI, Call 841-1198
MISCELLANEOUS
Puttin' on the Ritz.
1956
1. 中国科学院院士
2. 著名物理学家
3. 著名生物学家
4. 著名化学家
5. 著名数学家
6. 著名经济学家
7. 著名军事科学家
8. 著名航天科学家
9. 著名计算机科学家
10. 著名建筑设计师
11. 著名雕塑家
12. 著名画家
13. 著名音乐家
14. 著名戏剧演员
15. 著名文学家
16. 著名历史学家
17. 著名政治家
18. 著名法律家
19. 著名经济学家
20. 著名生物学家
21. 著名化学家
22. 著名数学家
23. 著名机械工程师
24. 著名电子工程师
25. 著名电气工程师
26. 著名通信工程师
27. 著名航空工程师
28. 著名火箭工程师
29. 著名卫星工程师
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32. 著名海洋工程师
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34. 著名能源工程师
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118. 著名火箭工程师
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120. 著名能源工程师
121. 著名交通运输工程师
122. 著名铁路工程师
123. 著名航空工程师
124. 著名航天工程师
125. 著名火箭工程师
126. 著名卫星工程师
127. 著名能源工程师
128. 著名交通运输工程师
129. 著名铁路工程师
130. 著名航空工程师
131. 著名航天工程师
132. 著名火箭工程师
133. 著名卫星工程师
134. 著名能源工程师
135. 著名交通运输工程师
136. 著名铁路工程师
137. 著名航空工程师
138. 著名航天工程师
139. 著名火箭工程师
140. 著名卫星工程师
141. 著名能源工程师
142. 著名交通运输工程师
143. 著名铁路工程师
144. 著名航空工程师
145. 著名航天工程师
146. 著名火箭工程师
147. 著名卫星工程师
148. 著名能源工程师
149. 著名交通运输工程师
150. 著名铁路工程师
151. 著名航空工程师
152. 著名航天工程师
153. 著名火箭工程师
154. 著名卫星工程师
155. 著名能源工程师
156. 著名交通运输工程师
157. 著名铁路工程师
158. 著名航空工程师
159. 著名航天工程师
160. 著名火箭工程师
161. 著名卫星工程师
162. 著名能源工程师
163. 著名交通运输工程师
164. 著名铁路工程师
165. 著名航空工程师
166. 著名航天工程师
167. 著名火箭工程师
168. 著名卫星工程师
169. 著名能源工程师
170. 著名交通运输工程师
171. 著名铁路工程师
172. 著名航空工程师
173. 著名航天工程师
174. 著名火箭工程师
175. 著名卫星工程师
176. 著名能源工程师
177. 著名交通运输工程师
178. 著名铁路工程师
179. 著名航空工程师
180. 著名航天工程师
181. 著名火箭工程师
182. 著名卫星工程师
183. 著名能源工程师
184. 著名交通运输工程师
185. 著名铁路工程师
186. 著名航空工程师
187. 著名航天工程师
188. 著名火箭工程师
189. 著名卫星工程师
190. 著名能源工程师
191. 著名交通运输工程师
192. 著名铁路工程师
193. 著名航空工程师
194. 著名航天工程师
195. 著名火箭工程师
196. 著名卫星工程师
197. 著名能源工程师
198. 著名交通运输工程师
199. 著名铁路工程师
199. 著名航空工程师
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199
Happy 20th Joe.
Love, Cyn
Hey Forte. Get out of bed and stay off the phone!
Sing It, Diva
15001204867
LOST AND FOUND
Found: An umbrella blue flipping at the patio stand in front of the Union. Call 414-7248 to identify Key found to safely deposit box. Found in Union on March 26, 2015. Found at A.C. Beverly High School, near a park.
Lost. A Hudson High school class ring with a
pink and white band. The initials ING are engraved in
red.
HELP WANTED
MLASKAJokes and travel information" Write Alison, Roost 8072, Seattle WA 98013
Assistant Gymnastic coach needed for a summer and part time school year. Kansas City, KS area.
BRUSH RANCH CAMP for boys, located in the mountain near fire Sea, FM. Nn, new hiring counselors who also instruct in the following艺驱, Art Drama, Fencing, Western Riding, Swimming, Basketball, and Soccer. Contact 507-6144 at 12 August 11. Contact James Campbell (300) 75 6144 or write P O # Box 2424, Fire Sea, FM Nn (754)
BHUSI RANCH CAMP for girls located in the mountains near Sarta FM, NM, now bring female counterparts who also instruct us on the following courses: WD-WJ Dance, Music. Fencing and Tennis. Position allow for cook jars. Dates June 12-August 16, 2014 (9 a.m., or 10 a.m., or 11 a.m., or 12 noon), or WR-240, Santa Feria FM.
Bass player wanted for successful established country rock band. 841-9011 or 842-6167 after 5 p.m.
Clerk work in retail sales店, 10 to 39, 2 and 4 to 24 work through the summer and next fall. Contact Mr.
Babyalter wanted for incarnational morning and
afternoon. Prefer new transportation. 841 6280
8309
Computer Server Agency has an opening for a programmer analysis trainer. Applicants should have 2 yrs technical training with experience 2 years exp in COBAL language data base, ICCF and CICS or its equivalent. Applications will be accepted through May 14, 2018 at Computer Service Agency, 2017 Landover Drive, Suite B, New York, NY 10019.
Harder now, hiring. both day & night staff
Available Apply 2010 W 3rd or 1318 W 4th street
Female roommate to assist doubled with limited care and household duties in exchange for rent and a vacation. Send resume to: HR@femalehouse.com.
Female to assist with care. No experience required. Mornings or evenings and weekdays.
How to Help a Neighbor, Volunteer clearing house needs help with its office staff. The volunteer will answer questions from a m, in noon, one weekend people come to our events or appointments in the Lawrence area to curate usual activities in the community and reimbursed. For more information on these and other volunteer assignments, call 641-854-9089 between 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., Wednesday through Friday, clearing house office in the community building, 1132 W. Market St., where we all can help each other so start today with us.
INSTRUCTORS The Midwestern Computer Camp at the University of Kansas announces openings for instructors for summer camp for juniors and senior students. Instruction will be prepared. Employment is full-time for 6 to 10 weeks beginning January 9, 2015, until time desired. Qualifications: Experience in microcomputers and programming. Experience in knowledge of BASIC KC student identification number. Salary is $300-$800 per week. Applicant must have a current application, resume and transcript to Herb Harris, Computer Center University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS. The instructor will earn an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer Latin instructor needed for position.
Latin instructor needed for Christian Elementary
Latin in Topok Call 1 232-586-8 a m p for m
p for m
Management Trainees Wanted, applied in person at
Country Kitchen, Monday-Friday between 8 a.m
to 5 p.m.
NEED SUPER summer SUILENSAERS for X large bedroom apt. NICELY LOCATED, minutes away from campain. FULLY PUISHED AND EQUIPPED in suite with large closet. Call Sanire or Ari Ann 8416 8315 120 plus electric.
Student Research Assistant, Bureau of Child Research, 230 months to her first week May 1, 1987. Must be an educator in the field and many will be persons with disabilities. Must be a graduate degree or in person or in Felucca job description. Write phone, or letter in resume. Send resume and writing sample to Student Research Assistant, ADILA Berta Terry, Lawrence University.
Try cooperative living, call SUNFLOWER HOUSE
749-8671. Close to campus, home cooked meals.
WELLS FARGO IS accepting applications for Security guards. You must have a car, phone in your vehicle. Call 1-800-745-2633 or Mon Fri at 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 1 p.m - 4 p.m. WELLS SERVICE SERVICES IES 216. BROADWAY KMCO M/F OIF
Earn up to $500 running you own house painting this summer to your home town. Call Caldwell Painting Inc. at 718-926-3241.
DIRECTOR TEACHER, DAY CARE CENTER & ECE required MA desirable Experience/familiarity with Lawrence child care high-quality Salary based on experience. Send resume and three references to: Search Committee % Lawrence Housing Authority, 600 Haskell Avenue, Lawrence, KS 60044-4390. Resumes must be received by April 15th. Equal Opportunity. Affirmative Action Employer
1
Fulltime Employee. Position open to
pre-premier students (law, medical, engi-
neer) 825/week. Must be willing to travel Call
843-3734 for appointment
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Spencer Museum of Art作尝探 dependable students for remained of spring, possible summer, as Security Monitors. Contact Keith Barrhard, barphone 694-4710. Equal Opportunity / Affirmative Action employer
Pyramid Pizza & Whiskadee is looking for individuals for our second store in 21st and 5th flats. Must be at least 21 years old.
BUSINESS PERS
An all alloy tray may communicate bicycle well over all other systems. It is also for the ETO, which is if its WTS, and only at GRAN TWO.
Color Analysis Trainees. Fully or part time. Small Investment. Ronda, 841-8723. Certified Color Analysis Trainees.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early and advanced intrapatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater Kansas City area. Call for appointment 912-643-5108.
Come in and visit us at King Super Store. 22rd & Louisiana. Friendly service and low price wines.
Comic books, used science fiction, paperbacks, huge
comics. 811 N. HI Open Tue-Fri 9:40, Sat & Sun
811 N. HI Open Tue-Fri 9:40, Sat & Sun
SCHOOL'S OUT PARTY
SCHOOL'S OUT PARTY
In Daytona $99
May 13-20 or May 20-27
Summit Tours
Summit Tours
For More Information Call 749-0048
Does the end of the TERM mean the end of your HEALTH INSURANCE? For Short Term medical coverage for a variety of periods, reasonable rates. - 7711 KUMMER AFFILIATED INSURORS
HAWK WATCHER. in case of rupture (ac), this car was destroyed. **SALE** $399.00 **TAWKWATCHER** 248 Tremors. **SALE** $399.00 **TAWKWATCHER** 248 Tremors.
We Meet or Best
Any Available Air Fare
Roundedtrip Discount or
Reduced Airline Tickets.
Rates subject to change, restrictions may apply
St. Louis    $88
Chicago     $120
Denver     $120
Dallas      $134
Houston    $140
Philadelphia $140
New Orleans $160
Washington, D.C. (Baltimore) $160
Tampa (St. Petersburg) $198
Orlando     $198
Fl. Lauderdale $198
New York    $198
Las Vegas    $200
Los Angeles  $235
San Diego    $250
San Francisco $250
San Francisco $250
Seattle    $250
Houston    $476
ALL SPRING CHARTER FLIGHTS FILLING FAST
Deduct $10 or pay by April 14.
Chicago-Munich $589
Chicago-Paris $569
Chicago-Madrid $579
K.C. Frankfort $599
K.C. London $599
K.Dusseldorf $629
Restrictions May Apply
SPECIAL BONUS
Receive 100,000 Flight insurance with every airline ticket purchased
841-7117
TRAVEL CENTER
Southern Hills Center
1601 West 23rd
M-F 9-5:30; Sat. 9:30-2:00
KHS CITATION — Most elegant bike we tested, in a 15-year-old Ducati. The compositional beautifully updated powerful brakes with stop-on-a-tension tyre, well suited for entry-level riders, enabled mobile powerful brakes to magazine #2857 "Indelible! GIAN SPORT" 7bth
Inflation Fighter. E. 7th Vintage clothing for your Dresser. Dresses, gloves, linen, men's suits, dresses. Sizes XS-XL. (80) 212-543-9620.
LOSE WEIGHT NOW. Ask Me How I 10-29 pounds or
many. Also Great Business Opportunity # 841. 6392
Looking for that SPECIAL CHIK or a CUDDLY
BUNNY, TY KIDS' STUFF # 814 MASS.
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
housing loan, and of course fine portraits
Swing Studio 789-1611
Modeling and theater portraits shooting now: Beginning with theatrical simulations. Call for information: Seth Wren, 29-1111.
PSYCHIC READING$ 1 hour $10 1½ hours $30 For more information call Deb at 843-257-101
We Have The Lowest Airfare to Europe! For Free
Color Brochure. White To Camp. Travel Box 187
www.lowesair.com
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.
DISCOUNT COMICS, SCIENCE FICTION AND
HORROR FILM ONLINE.
WEST 10TH, OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK. 843-729-8788
SOUND SPECIALIST! Let us D.J. your next party.
Best sound in call. Call 842-5719
WHOLESALE SOUND RENTAL, P.A. systems.
Disco Systems, Guitar and Bass Amps. 841-6495.
What Season Are You? CREATIVE TOUCH is offering their spring special. color analysis and make-up demonstration 5. Call 841-3257 for an appointment.
SERVICES OFFERED
Overwrite WRITING Assistance & Library
YSEARCH plus Typing: 842-8740
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawnpeace, 841 SJ16.
STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1033 Massachusetts,
downtown. All hair shops. $8.00. No appointment
BIRTHRIGHT Free pregnancy testing-confidential counseling. 843-4821
TYPING
3 Services at 1 location. Typing, editing, graphics.
WORD ARTISTS Ellen 841-2172
1st rate typing at very affordable prices; the
original and only AAA typing service; 842-1942
24-hour typing All day, all night Ex.
taking calls 8:45 a.m.-7:15 p.m. Past acct.
guaranteed-quietful 842-6012
AFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs.
Call Judy, 842-7945 at 6 p.m.
Absolute Letter Perfect Typing, Editing, Bookkeeping. Prompt, professional, high quality 842-641-6838
Accurate, affordable typing. Ask about speed, overnight service (under 25 pages) Call Mary.
Accurate typing by former Harvard Medical School specialist in the typing Response. Please call Narya 641-1293. Narya 641-1293.
CALL TIP TOP TYPING - 1803 Iowa Experienced
Telephone Networking Consultant, Royal
Correcting DNs. D-843 6-975.
843-222-9222
Call Terry for your typing needs, terms paper, documents, etc. HM correct selective criteria
IBM Correcting Selective used by experienced users. Forms, term papers, letters, application forms, other materials.
DENPENDABLE, professional, experienced.
DENPENDABLE, Typical Service. IBM
SELECTS, 8547077
PSI Processing word-writing. papers, letters,
ect. Dana days #43 7892 or #42 1254.
eavesdays #43 7892 or #42 1254.
Professional Form Papers, thesaurus, manuscript etc.
No job too small or too large, reasonable. 842-3246
Elvis could wiggle, Shakespeare could write my talent, call T-842 004-834 for 3:00 and 5:00 seconds. Experienced typist—Term papers, disses, discussions, etc. IH LAB Correcting Selective 842-8210 001-834
Experienced typist would like to do desktops.
The rate is $80 per hour. Minimum $14.
beds 2033 before 10 p.m.
Experienced typist. Term paper, theses, all micellaneous, IBM Corrective Selective, Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-8544, Mrs. Wright.
If you have an office or butch on campus and need help, call me. I can make it very convenient for you.
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFICIENT.
09:40.
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing, Word
Fonts, cfm.afd.lib.org 643-8500
PRECISION Tying/wiring processing Total company work time: 8,319 h, MWF: 5,490 h, PTH. weekends. 8,319 h, MWF: 5,490 h, PTH. weekends.
WRITING LIFELINE
Resumes, cover letters, mass mailings, manuscripts & term papers. Word processing at student primes.
Call 814-3469
Contact 814-3469 at 814-3469 discount
1.
Professional typing, editing by journalism graduate.
Resumes, letters of application, term paper, theses,
etc. Electronic Memory Typwriter with 6
manuscripts. Telephone: 817-543-2000.
Contact M & M Services 944-3805.
TYPING, EDITING, GRAPHICS, 1 day service for up to 50 pages. Kathy: 842-3378
TYPTING PLUS, THES, dissertations, papers, letters, manuscripts. This chapter includes grammar, spelling, et al. English tutoring and study of literature.
WORD PROCESSING. Professional results.
Resumes a specialist, Richard at Alpha Omega Comp
Labs.
ed. b. ear, Wword processing term papers, remembrance
books, e-books, W
1 or 2 Female(s) for large 3rd floor room with private bain to cooperative house $235 no utilities $115 Tennyson $69
WANTED
Female housemate wanted for summer and/or fail.
Near KU 140 plus room. Theresa 749-3199 or
Nike 805-2644.
Female roommate must to subsleave apt. Can move in May. May 11th plus 1/3 electricity. 749-240.
Female roommate need to share 2 bert apt. A/C/DW, pool, nonsmoker. Call 113.843.5842.
formal roommate wanted. Nonsampler preferred
$12/mo plus 1/4 utility. Widder/dry driver
included.
For fall: non-smoking female roomate for 2 BR, partially furnished apartment. Very close to campus.
Grad student and family with 2 small house dogs with to rent. 24 hour room, reasonable rate, at 84 424 6441
Quot. respondent non smoker to suburban furnished
house, please. Fax 516-872-9300. Req. pleasant,
great location, nice furnish. Rent negotiable.
Responsible grad students or young professionals to
tate and share a 2-3 room bedroom house beginning May
Roommate warred Clean, large 3-bedroom house
toilet, down floor, no closet. 842-5677
www.marblebrook.com
Roommate needed for large house, near campus,
Roommate needed for fall option, $75 plus
hourly. 841-3833, 841-3834
Roommate Wanted for summer and/or fall in 3 bed, bpm at 180 lb of alb of hibo. Nice place, cheap parking. Must be student or mid 20% and up). Avail May 17 at 790-1681. SUMMER HUBMEN M.O. E. B.V. bpm, particular time. Must be a female with free cable, swimming pool, behind Mall shopping tryable. Mid May. Mail $49.00. Keep trying.
SPORTS ALMANAC
2 two roommate houses; male or female large 4 bedroom house; $130 plus 1/8 baths. Available now.
Wanted: 2 female roommates for summer $80 plus
1/4 utilities. Call Nair No. 1643-1311.
Wanted, Nonmoking, responsible, male to share 2 rooms. Required: Master's degree, Feature, pool, dishwashers, laundry facilities, A/C. Job location: New York, NY.
Female roommate need for summer. $120/mo plus utilities. Furnished and quiet. Call 843-7960 for info.
New 3 bedroom house, AC, garage, back and front lawns, bedroom and living room, dishwasher, washer-dryer. Free Wi-Fi.
BASKETBALL
NBA PLAYOFFS
may pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing the WORDCODTOHs 843-3147
Washington vs. Boston
Apr 17 - Washington at Boston 7 p.m.
Apr 19 - Washington at Boston 6:30 p.m.
Apr 21 - Boston at Washington 2:30 p.m.
Philadelphia vs. New Jersey
Apr 18 - Philadelphia at New Jersey 7 p.m.
Apr 20 - New Jersey at Philadelphia 7 p.m.
Apr 22 - Philadelphia at New Jersey 12 p.m.
Apr 17 - Atlanta at Milwaukee 7 p.m.
Apr 19 - Atlanta at Milwaukee 7 p.m.
Apr 19 - Atlanta at Milwaukee 7 p.m.
Detroit vs. New York
Apr 17 - New York at Detroit 7 p.m.
Apr 19 - New York at Detroit 7 p.m.
Apr 19 - New York at Detroit 7 p.m.
University Daily Kansan, April 16. 1984
Western Conference
Uiah vs. Denver
Apr 17 – Denver at Uah, 8:30 p.m.
Apr 18 – Utah at Uah, 8:30 p.m.
Apr 22 – Utah at Denver, 8 p.m.
April 23 – Phoenix at Denver, 8 p.m.
Apr 18 – Phoenix at Portland, 10 p.m.
Apr 20 – Phoenix at Portland, 9:30 p.m.
Apr 21 – Phoenix at Seattle, 9:30 p.m.
Dallas vs. Seattle
Apr 17 - Seattle at Dallas, 7:30 p.m.
Apr 19 - Seattle at Dallas, 7:30 p.m.
Apr 21 - Dallas at Seattle, 2:30 p.m.
April 24 – Dallas at Seattle, 2:30 p.m.
Apr 18 – Kansas City at Los Angeles, 10 p.m.
Apr 20 — Kansas City at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m.
NBA Final Standings Eastern Conference Atlantic Division
NBA Final Standings
Apr. 22 — Los Angeles at Kansas City, 12 p.m.
W 1 W. L Pct. GB
Boston 62 30 20 78
Philadelphia 62 30 65 14
*X* New York 47 35 373 15
*X* New Jersey 47 35 373 15
*X* Detroit 47 35 427 27
y Milwaukee
x Detroit
x Atlanta
Cleveland
Chicago
Miami
32 52 610
49 53 680
50 33 190
28 54 341 22
75 36 583 23
28 54 341 22
Page 13
Western Conference Midwest Division
y Utah 45 W L Pct. GB
x Dallas 39 37 24
y Kansas City 43 39 28
x Kansas City 38 44 46
x San Antonio 37 45 46
x San Antonio 37 45 46
y Los Angeles 54 28 659 —
x Portland 48 34 585 —
x Seattle 42 40 512 12
x Phoenix 41 41 500 13
Golden State 12, 30
San Diego 9, 30
x-cinch playoff herb
x-cinch playoff herb
Cleveland 111, Washington 109
Atlanta 115, Detroit 107
Detroit 107, Fortune 100
Kansas City 108, Houston 96
Milwaukee 104, Indiana 92
Salt Lake City 102
Boston > Results 12
Boston > Results 12
Philadelphia 128, Jersey 111
Philadelphia 128, Jersey 111
San Antonio 157, Denver 134
Denver 134, Denver 134
Golden State 98, Dallas 96
Seattle 108, Portland 163
37 45 451 17
30 52 366 24
BASEBALL
Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE Fort
W 1 Pct. GR
Detroit 8 0 1000
Toronto 6 4 160
Cleveland 4 4 560 4
New York 4 6 460 5
Boston 3 6 333 7
Milwaukee 3 7 390 10
Baltimore 2 6 250 8
Seattle    7     3     700
Oakland   7     3     700
Miami    6     4     600
Chicago   4     4     300
Kansas City  5     4     300
California  4     5     417
California  5     4     317
Baltimore 6, Cleveland 5
New York 2, Chicago 1, 10 games
Seattle 3, Minneapolis 5
Toronto 4, Miami 4
Toronto 2, Texas 1
San Francisco 3
12. Oakland 8
Today's Game
Detroit (Petry 2-0 and Roanne 0-4)
Boston (Anton 2-0 and Boyd 1-0) 10. a.d. Melbourne (Hylleven 11-15) 10. a.d.
Chicago (Dessel 1-1) at New York (Neko 2-1)
California (Romanick 4-) at Minnesota
Oakland (Warken 2-0) at Seattle
Tomorrow's Games
Baltimore at Toronto
Chicago at Milwaukee
Kansas City at Detroit, night
Texas at Boston, night
California at Denver, night
New York at Cleveland, night
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis  **5**  4  600  1½
Chicago  **5**  4  648
Montreal  **5**  5  500  1½
Pittsburgh  **3**  7  300  1½
New York Philadelphia
San Diego          9 2 818
Los Angeles        5 5 400 3/4
Houston           5 5 400 3/4
San Francisco       4 6 400 3/4
Cincinnati         4 3 872
Charlotte          3 8 72
Philadelphia 4, Montreal 3
Chicago 5, New York 2
Los Angeles 8, San Francisco 4
East Beach 10, Houston 9, Cincinnati 1
Atlanta 3, San Diego 1
swarthy 1, Hewlett 1, Results
St Louis 1, Pittsburgh 6
Philadelphia at Montreal,pdd after 3, rain
New York at Philadelphia,pdd,rain
Philadelphia at Houston 6,Cincinnati 1
San Francisco 8, Los Angeles 6,11 innings
Today's Games
Los Angeles (Reuss 1-0) at Houston (Scott
11: 7:35 n.m
1): 7:35 p.m. Tomorrow's Games
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
Montreal at New York
St. Louis at Chicago
Miami at Cleveland
Los Angeles at Houston, night
San Diego at San Francisco, night
Milwaukee 3 Kansas City 2
MILWAUKEE KANSAS CITY
Bready 1b            a 1 b h b i
Younta s             4 1 b i Conceptein i 3 0 0
Cooper lb           4 1 1 b Orlandpe i 3 0 0
Nimmons lb          4 1 1 b Motley rf 4 1 0
Hancock lb          4 1 0 b Moehle rf 4 1 0
Reinhardl h        3 0 1 b Wathprn p 4 1 0
Oglifler l        0 0 0 b Devsul i 4 2 0
James rf            0 0 1 b Jenkins i 4 2 0
James rf            0 0 1 b Slaight e 4 0 0
Schreder c         4 0 1 f Pryor c 4 0 2
Ganfter 2b          4 0 1 f Sheeridan t 4 0 2
Manning e          4 0 0 f Sheeridan t 4 0 2
                    1 0 0 f                    37 12 21
Milwaukee 100 000 020—1
Kansas City 010 100 000—2
Game winning HIH - James (13)
E. Olgivine DP, Milwaukee 2 LOB - Midwakee 7 Kansas City 8 2B - Simmons, RaBenti
SF - James
Milwaukee 7 13 | 10 | 12 | 2 | 0 | 1
Calibell W (W.2) 1 | 13 | 10 | 2 | 0 | 1
Fingers (S.) 1 | 12 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1
Kansas City 6 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1
Jackson 5 | 4 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 4
Bakershagen 2 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0
Quisheveria (L.0) 1 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 0
T-2:30 A-16,956
By United Press International
Fingers back on track, beats Royals
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Rollie Fingers of the Milwaukee Brewers may not be all the way back from a 1982 elbow injury that almost ended his career — but he's certainly pitching like it.
Fingers posted his second save in two days against the Kansas City Royals yesterday when he struck out three and allowed only one hit over 1½ innings to preserve a 3-2 victory for Mike Caldwell. Fingers also got the final out the night before to save an 8-4 victory for Don Sutton.
But the back-to-back saves were less important to Fingers than the fact he was able to pitch back-to-back games — something he hadn't done since August 1982. He spent the entire 1983 season on the disallowed list.
"IWASN'T SURE I'd be able to pitch two ball games in a row, especially after how cold it was last night." Finkers said. "But it felt fine.
"I was a little stiff when I played catch before the game in the outfield so
I went in and got a rubdown. I threw the ball as hard today as did the night before. I'm happy with the way it felt."
"I anticipate him as my stopper." Milwaukee Manager Rene Lachmann said of Fingers. "I've seen him do it the last two games. I'm not going to shelve Peter Ladd by any means but when I have Fingers down to pitch the eighth or ninth innings, I'm going to go to him."
Fingers earned his save in the eighth inning when he struck out Steve Balboni with a runner on third base to end the inning. He then fanned both Don Shaugh and Orlando Sanchez in the ninth to close out the Royals.
FINGERS' SAVE came at the expense of the man who succeeded him as American League's premier reliever. Dana Quisenberry of the Royals.
Rookies Danny Jackson and Brett Saberhagen limited the Brewers to four hits over seven innings before Kansas City Manager Dick Howser summoned the 1983 Fireman of the Year to protect a 2-4 lead.
But Robin Yount led off against Quisenberry with a walk and Cecil Cooper singled him to third. Ted Simmons followed with a single up the middle, scoring Yount with the tying run and sending Cooper to third.
Pinch-hitter Ben Oglive then walked to load the bases and pinch-hitter Dion James followed with his game-winning sacrifice fly to left for the first out of the inning, dropping Quisenberry to 0-1.
CALDWELL SCATTERED 10 hits,
struck out one and did not walk a batter
over 7 1-3 innings to improve his record
to 2-1.
Milwaukee took a 1-1 head in the first when Randy Ready drew a walk from Jackson, took second on a groundault and scored on opposite field double to right by Simmons
But Kansas City tied it in the second on a double by Baliom and a single by Greg Pryor. Balton doubled down the left-field line in his next at bat in the fourth and Pryor again singled to center for a 2-1 lead.
WELLNESS
ELLNESS WEEK
April 14-19
WHOLE PERSON
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SELF
RESPONSIBILITY
WELLNESS
'84
"for the health of it"
Look for week's activities listed in brochures distributed in KU Residence Halls
Publicity By: Association of University Residence Halls
SPECIAL of the WEEK
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Values to 60.00
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The University Daily KANSAN
University Daily Kansan, April 16. 1984
Page 14
Brown in a 'funk' after losing Bowie to Sooners
When you talk with Larry Brown these days, his mind seems to be wandering elsewhere. For the normally smooth-talking man from the East Coast, the words are not flowing like a ball, but rather dripping like a faucet.
"I'm still in a funk," Brown said.
JEFF CRAVENS
Sports Editor
"I've been like that since the day I found out he signed with Oklahoma."
The player Brown was talking about was Anthony Bowie, a player who did it all for Seminole Junior College (Okla). this past season. Bowie visited the KU campus recently and attended the basketball banquet.
Brown also found out that Kevin McDuffie, who came to KU recently, decided against playing basketball for the Jayhawks. He apparently will
attend Northeastern, not necessarily a hot-bed for college basketball.
"TM REALLY disappointed in the way the Bowie and McDuffie things went."
But the situation with Bowie hit Brown particularly hard. When Bowie got ready to leave the KU campus, he asked Brown to come home with him and meet his parents. Brown went and Bowie said at the time that he would probably forego his final visits because he wanted to come to KU.
That was the last time Brown spoke with him.
While Bowie was at KU, his junior college coach, Jim Kerwin, was visiting Oklahoma and was hired as a replacement for former Sooner assistant Mike Johnson, decided to follow his former coach and Brown was left with bitter memories.
That's the distasteful thing for me."
"When you make a decision, you ought to be responsible enough to tell everyone what you are going to do.
The distasteful thing for Brown is that he puts a lot of stock in personal relationships. He tries to treat people well and does not blame them. He feels that Bowie has cheated him.
"KIDS HAVE GOT to learn that when someone spends the time and effort to show interest, they have to show some consideration. Brown said, "That's what I am trying to do, you are not going to go to their school, but you have to accept that as part of it."
"We tell our kids to tell the other schools what is going on before we sign them. I want to make sure the other coaches don't have to read about it in the paper. Sometimes the players will say, 'Coach, I don't want to tell them that we aren't going to tell them that if they are like that, then they aren't worth worrying about.'
The call from Bowie never came. Although life will go on for Brown, the addition of Bowie could have helped KU considerably. At 6-feet.5, he had the ability to play several positions for the Jayhawks next season. Brown was hoping Bowie could add a little stability to the young Jayhawk team.
"We are really going to be young and that was why we were so interested in
Anthony," he said. "He would have had a legitimate chance to start and play two or three positions for us. As it will have six freshmen and one senior."
"WHIEN YOU RECRUIT someone for so long, you kind of attached to him. I really felt Anthony was a special situation. This would be a good situation for him."
"I can't have such an egg to expect every kid to want to sign here. There are good programs all over the country. I think we do a good job of teaching the kids here. I tell every recruit what the program can give him."
Brown said that although Bowie was an outstanding player, he would have a hard time getting his minutes with the Sooners. Besides returning guards Tim Mcalister and Shawn Clark, Brown said OU has signed Linwood Davis, the premier junior college point guard out of Texas.
AFTER BOWIE COMMITTED to OU, it was rumored that his teammate at Seminole, Archie Marshall, would follow James, Oklahoma's high school player of the year two years ago, just before his freshman season at Seminole.
Brown said that Kerwin had requested that KU not recruit Marshall, Kerwin's wish was respected by Brown, who said that he tried not to alienate a junior college coach. However, Marshall visited OU after Kerwin was hired.
Brown said that it is doubtful the Jayhawks would sign anyone else before next season. KU had signed four players in the early signing period in November. Brown is in Bloomington, Ind., this week to watch one of them — Danny Manning — participate in the Olympic Trials.
"Then we heard Archee had visited Oklahoma and I started to wonder. But we spoke to him recently and he wants us to go there." And we were still very much in his mind."
"WE HAD A GREAT recruiting year," Brown said. "If we had signed those four in April, we would be ecstatic about them." Mr. Brown asked anybody if Kerry (Bougain) had not left.
"But right now, we're not going to sign anyone else. We could have signed a couple, but it is silly to bring in kids that might not have a chance to play."
It is clear that Brown is concerned about the players that he signs. He wants to treat them fairly and he expects the same.
NU sweeps Jayhawks in 4 games
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Sports Writer
The Kansas Jayhawk baseball team continued to have trouble hitting Big Eight Conference pitching as they dropped 15 innings to head-to-heads to the overtime the weekend.
The Jayhawks lost 5-2 and 5-0 Saturday and 4-1 and 3-1 yesterday. Their record fell below 500 for only the second time this season as they sank to 17-18 and 19 in conference play. They also 18 runs in conference games so far.
Nebraska, which was in second place in the conference coming into the weekend, improved its conference record to 12-1.
THE NEBRASKA PITCHING staff, which had a 1.85 earned run average in the latest conference statistics, held KU to a total of 19 hits in the four games. KU pitchers held the 'Huskers to 22 hits, but were hurt by the KU hit by three and three errors in each game on Saturday and four in Sunday's first game.
The Jayhawks played error-free bale in Sunday's second game. They gave KU starting pitcher Duke Lohr, 3-2 this season, a 1-1 lead in the first inning when Hugh Stanfield led off with a triple and scored on Bill Yelton's single.
In the first game Sunday, KU starter Kevin Kroeker, 1,4 once again was the victim of non-support from his teammates. He gave up four runs, two earned, in seven innings before giving up three pitches. Steiger got the final out in the eighth.
NU CAME BACK to the t score in the second and added two runs in the fifth against Lohr, who went the distance and was tagged with the loss. He scored any runs after the first against M术itors Chris Krust and McBillure.
Kroeker, who has an overall ERA of 2.15 and a conference ERA of 1.80, has received a total of two runs in his past three starts.
KU's only run came in the fourth when John Hart singled, went to third on a double by Joe Heeney and scored on Todd Schweigert's sacrifice fly after Rob Thomson had walked to load the bases.
KUH HAD HELD a 2-1 lead going into the bottom of the seventh inning. NU then put together four singles, a walk and double, scoring three runs off KU starter Charlie Buzard, 1-3, and one off Steiner.
NU starter Jeff Anderson, 6-2, held KU scoreless the final two innings and picked up a victory. He set a school career innings pitched in the process.
ROBERT KELLY
AUGUSTA, Ga. — Ben Crenshaw savors sinking a 60-foot birdie on the 10th hole of the Masters Tournament. Crenshaw won his first green jacket yesterday after a 12-year wait, finishing the final round two strokes ahead of Tom Watson.
Crenshaw finds niche by taking Masters title
By United Press International
AUGUSTA, Ga. — After 12 agonizing years of anticipation, Brent Creshman finally carved his own niche in golfing by winning the Masters Tournament.
Perhaps the most serious student of golf tradition among the touring pros and certainly one of the most successful Crenshaw finally took a place in the sport's history by capturing his first major championship.
"You just have to believe in yourself, and today I did." Crenshaw said following his two-stroke victory over Tom Watson, as he was proudly wearing the traditional green jacket that goes to the Masters champion.
"THERE'S NO QUESTION I put a lot of pressure on my to win. Today was my day. I was determined I was going to control myself and my golf game."
Fittingly, after such a long wait, Crenshaw had to spend almost 11 hours at Augusta National before rolling in the tellering 2-foot putt on the final hole to earn the triumph. The third round had its start behind because of Saturday's thunderstorm.
Crenshaw started the final round tied for third place, two shots behind Tom Kite. He led for the lead with a baird to the right and scored for good with another baird on No. 10.
The key blow for Crenshaw was a curling 60-foot putt on the 10th hole to complete a string of three consecutive top propel him to a three-stroke lead.
"When I saw that ball go in, I said maybe this is my day," Crenshaw said. "The way the pin was set, that was very, very three-putable."
PLAYING CONSERVATIVELY after that, the 32-year-old Crenshaw finished with a 4-under-par 68 for a 72-hole total of 277. The victory was worth a record Masters first prize of $108.00.
second place, worth $64,800, with his 69
for 279.
"It was one of those days when I never came close enough to put any pressure on Ben," said Watson, who now has three runner-up finishes in the Masters to go with his two victories. "I made a couple of bogeys early in the season and had to back to catch up. I had to have some mistakes, and Ben didn't make many."
Watson sank an 18-foot birdie putt on the final hole to earn sole possession of
TOM KITE, the third-round leader,
suffered a triple-bogey on the 12th hole
on his way to a 75, dropping him into a
four-way tie at 322 with second round
leader Mark Lye (74), David Graham
(73) and Ronnie Black (68).
Gil Morgan, improving his score each day here, and Masters rookie Dave Edwards, both of whom shot 67, shared third place at 280, and another stroke farther back was U.S. Open champion Larry Nelson with a 70.
It marked the sixth consecutive year that Kite has finished no worse than sixth in the Masters, but he has yet to capture his first major championship.
"I don't know what's going through Ben's mind now, but I know he knows what is going through mine," Kite said. "It's not jubilation."
Midway through the final round there was a frantic logjam near the top with seven players bunched within four strokes of Crenshaw.
BUT CRENSHAW stretched his advantage to three shots with the crushing 60-foot putt in the 10th hole while runner-up Kite took a biggie there, and he was in control the rest of the way.
Crenshaw faltered slightly on the 11th hole, where he picked up his first bogy of the round, but he got that right back with a 9-foot birdie putt on the short 12th hole. The slight, blond Texan, enjoying his day in the sun, added another birdie with a 20-foot putt on No 15.
A second bogyen on the 17th hole only narrowed his margin of victory.
"Beginning with No. 13, the only thing I could do was play conservatism."
Softball team pulls upsets in Big Eight
Solid pitching and timely hitting helped the Kansas softball team defeat fourth-ranked Oklahoma State and 12th-ranked Nebraska yesterday in Lincoln. The Bayhawks games against Minnesota were rained out and will be played today.
"We didn't think we were going to get the games in because of the rain, but they moved us to the football stadium to UK assistant coach Shelly Fox said.
Playing their first game in a week after two rainouts, the Jayhawks showed that they hadn't become rusty by defeating the Cowboys 2-1 in the first game and the Cornhuskers by the same score in the second game.
Jayhawks beat 2 ranked teams on football field
THE JAYHAWKES GOT on the board early against Oklahoma State, scoring a run in the first innning when Judith Phillips led off with a single, and moved to second on a sacrifice by Kim Cobb. Phillips moved to third on a single by Tracy Bunge and scored on Keli May's fielder's choice.
By GREG DAMMAN Sports Writer
The winning run came in the sixth innning when May led off with a single and scored on a triple by Ann Brent. Starting pitcher Bunge then retired the side in the seventh for the victory Louis' record this season improved to 9-5.
AT THE PLATE, Kansas had four hits, led by Brent's triple in two at bats, while May, Phillips and Bunge all singled May and Brent each had one HBI. Bunge allowed one earned run on three, with a walk and four strikeouts.
In the second game, Kansas used a big third innight to score two runs and
Kansas started the third inning with a single by designated hitter Patti Regan, who advanced to second on an overthrown. Judith Williams came in as a pinch runner for Regan and was sent off by Phillips. Kim Cobb then snuck in Regan.
Kansas' other in the inning came when the Cornhusker right fielder displayed a line drive by May, allowing Cobb to score.
NEBRASKA THREATENED in the seventh, scoring a run, but Bunge replaced Tisdale and retired the side for the save.
Deb Randel went two for three with two singles to lead the Jayhawk hitters, while Phillips, Bunge, Regan and Cobb each collected a single. Cobb had the one extra base hit a double by Shroeder of Nebraska
Kim Tisdale was the winning pitcher, moving her record to 3-3. In six innings of work, Tisdale allowed one unearned two hits, a walk and four strikeouts.
"They were really good games for us," Fox said. "We had been hearing good things about both Oklahoma State and Nebraska. We were so hungry for a
Fox said that today's games might be played on Nebraska's softball field, but that playing on artificial turf was not a disadvantage to her team.
KU men third at WSU: women take 3 firsts
By GREG DAMMAN
Snorts Writer
Three individual first-place finishes in the field events Saturday highlighted the KU men's track team's participation in the Wichita State Sports Festival. The women's team also received three firsts in the field events at the John Jacobs Invitational in Norman, Okla.
Sports Writer
The men's team finished third at Wichita State with 35 points. Missouri won the meet with 68 points and Wichita State placed second with 59 points. No
Jim Metzger led a Kansas contingent in the pole vault that ended with four Jayhawk vaulters clearing at least 16.0. Metzer soared a personal best
The men's team was led at Wichita by weightman Clint Johnson, who dominated the shotput and discuss by winning both events with marks of 60 feet $7\frac{1}{2}$ inches and 180 feet 4 inches, respectively.
team scores were kept at the John Jacobs Invitational.
"It WAS REALLY a pretty good meet for us," KU assistant coach Steve Kueffer said. "The pieces are beginning to fall together."
17-41<sub>3</sub>, capturing first place and qualifying for the NCAA Championships.
"We had a super pole vault," Kueffer said. "The qualifying mark for the Olympic trials is 17-8½ and Jim just missed that."
METZGER NOW RANKS third on the KU all-time outdoor pole vault list behind former Jayhawks Jeff Buckingham and Terry Porter, both of whom will be competing in the pole vault Saturday at the KU Relavs.
Freshman red-shirt Scott Huffman,
competing unattached, cleared a per-
formance, and won.
The Jayhawks had one other first-place finish in the javelin as freshman Ron Bahm won that event with a loss of 228.0 Kuefer said that he was pleased with his performance, considering the caliber of competition and the poor throwing conditions.
shifr jcu transfer Scott Raine vaulted 16-0
"The conditions weren't that good. Kueffer said. He really did a superb job."
OTHER JAWHAVWS who placed in the top four were Kelly Kilcrease, third in line, and Michael Wynn.
of 48.7 and fourth in the 200 in 22.1.
Torey Kelle placed fourth in the 600 in 1:54.97 and 50% Free Lewis leaped a personal best 50-5% in the triple jump.
"We left the meet pretty darn excited," Kueffer said. "We've got a really young team and nearly all of these kids will be back next year."
Auerter said that the Wichita State meet would help his team in the KU Relays, which are set to begin Thursday.
KU tennis teams beat CU; men lose at WSU
"We've got a little momentum, so I think we'll be OK," Kuefer said. "There were just lots and lots of good things."
By JEFF CRAVENS
Sports Editor
The Kansas Jayhawk men's tennis team came close, but could not defeat Wichita State yesterday in a dual match at Wichita. The Shockers edged KU 5-4. Friday, the KU men swept Colorado 9-0.
The KU women traveled to Colorado Friday and beat the Buffaloes 7-2. They take on Kansas State tomorrow on the John Field House courts beginning at 1 p.m.
WSU LED 4-2 after the singles competition, but the Jayhawks came back to win the No.1 and No.2 doubles matches. Wichita State then rallied to win the No.3 doubles and take the match.
In the No. 3 doubles, the KU team of Scott Alexander and Franco Cacciopolli took a 4-2 lead in the first set and had the serve. When WSU's Kris Braunt and Jeremy Grubi came on, they scored 7-6. They also won the second set 6-1.
"We're very disappointed," KU tennis coach Scott Perleman said. "We had opportunities to win and couldn't pull it off."
"They are an excellent team. They're in the top 20 and are the best team in on the map."
Mike Wake and Michael Center swept the No. 1 doubles 6-1, 6-2 over Dale Houston and John Thrope. Jim Syrtre won both, earned the No. 2 doubles 6-4, 6-3.
"I thought we played extremely well in doubles." Perelman said, "We
WOLF CONTINUED his current streak in which he has won 13 of 14 matches. He beat Houston 6-3, 6-3 in the No. 1 singles. Wichita State was without its top player, Matthew Saad, who is suffering from an arm injury.
should have done better in singles. I thought we should have had at least a split."
Stearns was the only other Jayhawk to pick up a singles victory. He won the 4. match 4-6, 6-4, 6-3 over Simon Norman.
"I told our guys we have a lot to feel good about," Perelman said. "Last year, they killed us 9-0. We didn't have the chance to get away. We lose 5-4 and badd an opportunity."
KU's record fell to 11-8.
"That was a big win over Colorado, especially considering that they beat Nebraska 8-1 and Iowa State 7-2 last week," Perkerman said. "I feel our guys are really running to sense that they can start at the Big Eight Championship."
ON FRIDAY, the men swept Colorado
9-0 to keep their hopes for a Big Eight championship alive. The Jayhawks finish their conference season this weekend when they travel to Nebraska and Iowa State.
He also said the women could finish well in the conference if they could win this week. Besides the K-State match between Alabama and Iowa State, Nebraska this weekend.
"That was the first time we've beaten Colorado." Perelman said. "I think if the girls have a good week, we can make a run for second place."
The team finished with 116 points. Kansas State finished second with 68 points, while Nebraska finished third with 30 points.
KU Crew takes Big 8 title for fourth consecutive year
By the Kansan Staff
In three events, KU's rowers took both first and second.
The men's varsity heavyweight eight, the women's varsity eight and the men's novice eight all took first and second in their events.
The KU crew team won its fourth consecutive Big Eight Conference title Saturday, taking five of eight titles on the Kansas River in Lawrence on the Kansas River.
The only races KU lost were those in which a four-man boat was used. Kansas State won the men's varsity four and the men's novice four, while Nebraska won the women's varsity four.
The meet was held despite low temperatures and occasional rain. Because of this spring's cold, rainy weather and because the Kansas River is running higher than usual, water on the river is often as expected.
The Kansas Crew will be in action this Saturday in the Sunflower State Championships. KU will compete with Oklahoma State, Kansas State and Washburn.
1
4
The University Daily
Taxing dilemma Annual rush to pay Uncle Sam Inside, p. 3.
KANSAN
SUNNY
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Details on p. 2.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 94, No. 138 (USPS 650-640)
Council seeks increased athletic fee
Tuesday morning, April 17, 1984
By MATT DeGALAN Staff Reporter
The Student Sports Council yesterday recommended that students pay an extra $3 each semester to help support the athletic department.
Under the council's plan, students would pay
7.50 instead of the 4.50 students now pay.
The proposed $3 increase would go into the department's general fund. The current fee now goes to support women's and non-revenue sports.
Council members said the increase was necessary to avoid an increase in student ticket prices and to make student contributions to the
athletic department equal to student contributions at other. Bie Fight Conference schools.
THE PROPOSAL WILL go to the Student
Senate a week from today.
Jackie Johnson, a council member and the daughter of Athletic Director Monte Johnson, presented the proposal for an increase to the scholarship package to increase their support of the athletic department.
If passed, the plan would mark the first increase in the fee since 1982, when the fee was increased from $1.50 to $4.50 a semester.
Johnson said her father did not prompt her to suggest the increase.
"I have a mind of my own, and it was something I did myself," she said.
However, David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said that, if passed, the increase might not affect fees for the next school year. He said any increase in the fee would have to be approved by the Board of Regents at its meetings Thursday and Friday.
BUT THE PROPOSAL cannot go before the Regents Thursday and Friday because the Senate, which does not meet until Tuesday, first must approve the increase. Chancellor Gene A. Budg must also approve the increase before it can go to the Regents.
Caria Vogel, student body president, said the
proposal was likely to meet stiff opposition in the Senate.
"I would debate it and question it closely," she said. "I'd like to know exactly where the money came from."
William tranna, a member of the council, said he was worried about how the Senate would react to the proposal. He said the council hoped that head basketball coach Larry Brown would respond.
Gary Solba, a member of the council, said that student ticket prices would probably be increased if the Senate didn't approve the fee increase. He said the council hadn't decided how much student ticket prices would be raised.
Childbirth program calms sibling curiosity, fears
See INCREASE, p. 5, col. 1
By ROBIN PALMER Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
For many children, the arrival of a new brother or sister can be both frightening and hard to understand.
Children wonder about what will happen to mom and about whether they will be able to see them.
UP
They also worry that mom might not come home.
Their curiosity can be endless, and Lawrence Memorial Hospital, 325 Maine St., has developed a family program to help children understand the circumstances surrounding childbirth.
"Tyke Hike," the program, is conducted every Thursday at 4 p.m. for children between the ages of 2 and 8. The program includes a tour of the hospital, a film and a special visit to the nursery.
Vicki Friede, director of maternal child nursing at the hospital, said the program reflected an increase in attention toward the family because birthchild had become more
THE FAVORITE PART for the children is when they visit the newborns at the nursery
As the children climb the small set of wooden stairs in front of the nursery built so the children can see the new babies, and peer in the window, the questions continue.
They wonder why the babies are wearing hats, why they are crying and why the nurses leave them.
They watch as the nurses weigh and dress
Denise Massibi, 1418 W. 19th Terr., and her 2-year-old daughter Mary watch the newborns from the nursery window as part of the "Tvke Hike" program at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, 325
Maine St. Vicki Friede, far right, director of maternal and child nursing, leads the children on a tour of the hospital every Thursday.
See KIDS, p. 5, col. 1
Editors selected for summer, fall
By the Kansan Staff
Bush to take toxic-weapons plan to U.N.
The Kansan Board yesterday selected James Bole as summer editor and Karen Davis as summer business manager.
Bole is a Tokyo senior and Davis is a Kansas City, Mo. senior.
Applications for the news and business staffs for the summer and fall are now being accepted. The applications are available in 119 Staffer F-101t Hall, in the Student Senate office, 165d of the Kansas Union, and in the University organizations and activities in 403 of the Union.
The board, which is the paper's governing body, also selected Don Knox, Lakewood, Colo. senior, as fall editor and Dave Leavard, Leaward senior, as fall business manager.
Completed applications are due at 5 p.m.
tomorrow in 200 Stauffer-Flint.
By United Press International
WASHINGTON - Vice President George Bush left for Europe yesterday with instructions from President Reagan to try to "work side by side" with Soviet leaders to eliminate "the horror" of chemical weapons across the globe.
"Our goal is to eliminate from this earth one of the most harrible and terrifying weapons known to mankind," Reagan declared during a ceremonial sendoff for Bush intended to highlight his latest arms control initiative.
The Soviet Union responded by calling the effort a "propaganda campaign."
BUSH LEFT LATE YESTERDAY for Geneva, where he will present a draft treaty on chemical arms tomorrow to the 40-nation U.N. Committee on Disarmament.
Upon leaving Andrews Air Force Base, Bush said. "I can't say I'm optimistic now. I'll have to wait until I get there."
issue by getting into a shouting match with the Soviet Union."
he refused to address the Soviet charge of propaganda, saying, "I'm not going to cloud the
However, in a speech to the Daughters of the American Revolution earlier last night, Bush said that he was hopeful "because I do not believe the Soviet leadership wants war," and that it "must have reasons to want a breakthrough in the control of chemical weapons."
"The world — the whole world — really wants the abolition of all chemical weapons," Bush said. "I am off to Geneva to try to make this dream become reality."
With U.S.-Soviet negotiations on the control of nuclear arms suspended, Reagan called the trip "an extremely vital mission in the cause of peace." He wished the vice president "God-speed" and touted his draft treaty — the latest in a series of election-year peace feelers — as "a first-rate proposal."
AT THE SAME TIME, Reagan again outlined reasons why Congress should approve his request for money to build a new chemical plant in Arkansas. The United States must not be caught unprepared.
In Moscow, the official Soviet newspaper
rvestia said the treaty draft was accompanied by "pre-conditions" previously labeled unacceptable and was not a serious proposal for agreement.
"Whipping up a propaganda campaign around the draft convention, the U.S.A. wants to conceal its real position on the issue ... to intensify preparations for chemical war and obstruct the negotiations in Geneva on the prohibition of chemical weapons." Izvesta charged.
But Reagan expressed hope that Soviet officials and others "will respond seriously and effectively."
Alluring to the negotiating obstacles that lie ahead — noteably a U.S. demand for inspection of actual or suspected storage and production facilities — he conceded success "wont be easy to achieve." He said, however, that his initiative went far beyond past efforts that sought only to prohibit the actual use of chemical weapons and "lacked effective compliance provisions."
"WE MUST MOVE to ban these weapons now — not only their use, but also the development.
See CHEMICALS, p. 5, col. 1
Rebel leader plans regime in Nicaragua
Provisional officials would govern region held by guerrillas
By United Press International
Nicaraguan rebel leader Eden Pastora said yesterday that his forces would establish a provisional government in a town inside the 2,000 square miles of Nicaragua territory the guerrillas now control.
In Honduras, Gen. Walter Lopez Reyes, the new head of the Honduran armed forces, said yesterday that he favored negotiated settlements to the crises in Central America but added that U.S.-Honduran military maneuvers would continue
Pastora, a former Sandinista military leader known as Commander Zero, said that his Democratic Revolutionary Alliance, which is based in Costa Rica, controlled more than 2,000 square miles of territory in southern Nicaragua, including the southern port city of San Juan del Norte, 200 miles southeast of Managua on the Caribbean Coast.
Pastora said in a radio broadcast late yesterday that the rebels were facing a major offensive by the Sandinistas to recapture helicopters and motorized infantry units.
Nicargara Defense Minister Humberto Ortega had said Sunday that the Sandinistas would be able to regain control of the city.
The rebels said that they seized the town Friday after a week-long siege. It is the first town the guerrillas have been able to take and hold.
THE LEFTIST NICARAGUAN government admitted that the rebels controlled the isolated town of some 6,000 people, which is in a jungle near Lake Titicaca. They were by rivers, which the rebels control, and by sea.
"This means that we have under our control (a large segment) of Nicaragua territory. To accomplish that we have counted on the massive support of the Nicaraguan people who have been freed from the anguish of living under the communist yoke," Pastora said.
Pastora, who broke with the Sandinista government over its increasingly Marxist leanings, said his rebel group, known as ARDE, would place the capital of the provisional government in the town of Sarapiqui, located in "liberated territory," within the next few days.
Pastora also said that ARDE's political leader Alfonso Robelo, a former member of the Sandinista junta, would be named provisional president of the new government.
"THE MEMBERS OF the Sandinista Popular Army know that they are struggling against their own people but many do not desert the dictatorship of the president. Soviet bosses who watch them," Pastora said.
He said the rebels had mined the port of San Juan del Norte to prevent a counterattack by sea and taken control of an airport in the captured city.
In Honduras, Lopez, 43, was formally installed yesterday by President Roberto Suzano Cordova at a military post three miles south of Tegucigalpa.
López led the March 30 ouster of former Honduran armed forces chief Gen. Gustavo Alvarez Martínez and several other top military leaders on January 17, 2018, to the ion post several days after the shakeup.
"The armed forces are disposed to back up all the actions taken by the constitutional government of Honduras in the aim of finding a way out" (the conflicts in Central America," Lopez has
Development discord still vibrates downtown
Store owners contemplate other options
By SHARON BODIN Staff Reporter
Nearly five years of planning and talking about downtown development have worn thin the patience of some Downtown Lawrence Association members who say they are tired of waiting for a downtown mall.
DLA members say they don't want to help pay for the mail because they don't think it would benefit them, former DLA President Bob Schumm said recently.
So they have begin working up plans for two projects downtown that would be several blocks from the proposed mall's site in the 600 block of Massachusetts Street.
AND SEVERAL MERCHANTS interviewed downtown said that they were opposed to the developer's proposal for them to pay a special benefit tax, which the developers estimate would generate $1.5 million to help pay for a parking garage under the mail.
City officials are now working to complete an application for $10 million in federal money, some of which would be used to finance part of the parking garage under the mall, and Town Center Venture Corp. officials are working to secure department store contracts.
Schumm said that a number of business people downtown did not want to wait for the mail to be delivered.
He said that some members of the association wanted to establish a focal point at Ninth and Massachusetts streets that would draw shopers. It would be a place where people could gather, such as the central atrium of a shopping center.
The future of Town Center's downtown development plan hinges on whether the developer secures contracts with two large department stores that would be part of the mall.
"There is no project for them yet, because they have no department stores." Schultz
THE DLA MEMBERS hope to establish this focal point by creating a landscaped area for pedestrians on the south end of Massachusetts Street in the same block.
They also want to build a parking garage on the existing parking lot behind Massachusetts Street in the 800 block to benefit downtown merchants south of the proposed mall area.
Ron Johnson, president of the DLA, said that if the mall were built in the 600 block downtown, it would be one of the top 10 shopping centers.
velopment in the 900 block of Massachusetts Street to benefit merchants at that end of downtown.
Part of the financing for the mall project is expected to come from a special benefit district tax, according to a proposal submitted to the city by Town Center officials.
A special benefit tax is levied when a group of people affected by an improvement sign a
But Schumm, who owns several restaurants downtown, said that some downtown merchants would not sign such a petition. He said they did not think the downtown mall would benefit them.
"IF ONLY THE PARKING garage under the Town Center Venture monolith were to be financed via the special benefit district tax, I would have supported it at this time that it would be supported," he said.
Johnson said, "I think it'd be tough to sell a project in the 600 block. I think we stand a much better chance of getting one passed in the 900 block area."
The key in selling the 600 block project, Mayor Ernest Angino said, is convincing the department stores.
The city's goal for the developer to secure contracts with two large department stores for the project, and the architect who has worked extensively on the Town Center project; said that getting those
See DOWNTOWN, p. 8, col. 1
Few remain undecided on mall plan
By SHARON BODIN Staff Reporter
Davis doesn't think that will happen, however, because he doesn't think the downtown mall will ever be built. Public opposition to the plan is too great for the mall project to succeed, he said.
A year ago, Randy Davis didn't suspect that he might be forced to pack up his woodstoves and leave Lawrence to the developers.
But if a mail that is planned for the 600 block of Massachusetts Street is built, Davis might have to close his Woodstoves Inc. store in Lawrence and move the merchandise to his store in
OTHER PEOPLE WHO have businesses in the area where the mall would be built are optimistic about the plan. They say they think the plan is a good one, and they support it because the developer, Town Center Venture Corp., is a local firm.
But some business people downtown think Town Center's plan for a mall would create traffic problems. Others say the plan would concentrate retail activity at one end of the city.
And one homeowner in the 600 block of Kentucky Street, confused about the effects of development on her neighborhood, said she just wanted to know what was going on with the plan.
Mark Courtingon, manager of Woodstoves, 615 Massachusetts St., said, "I think a lot of people in town think it's a half-baked idea. I think a lot of people downtown feel that to bring in department stores, that's fine, but to take up with a shopping mall is duplicating space."
He said that if the mall were ever built downtown, the turnover of shops would be high because the rents would have to be high to pay for the project.
ANOTHER CONSIDERATION in the project, said Sam Peppel, owner of Everything But Ice, 616 Vermont St., was that the project was taking so much time.
"It is extremely tentative," he said. "It is progressing so slowly at this point that there will be a new City Commission by the time there will be a vote."
The present members of the Lawrence City Commission voted in November to replace Sizeler Realty Co. Inc., a Louisiana real estate
See DISPLACE, p. 8, col. 3
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, April 17, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
News briefs from UPI
Attack kills security chief of embassy in El Salvador
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — A gunman firing from a taxicab killed the Salvadoran head of security at the U.S. Embassy yesterday about a mile from the mission, authorities said.
Joaquim Alfredo Zapata Romero, 59, died in his car from four bullet wounds to the head, neck and chest, witnesses said. His wife Yolanda was shot in the mouth, but a daughter traveling with them was unharmed, they said.
Witnesses the unidentified gunman in the passenger seat of a taxi pulled up beside Zapata's car, stopped at a major intersection during the morning rush hour in the west of the capital and opened fire. They said the taxi escaped by speeding away to the north.
No group immediately claimed responsibility, and police said they had no leads.
Excursion costs taxpayers $683,000
WASHINGTON — Attorney General William French Smith's around-the-world excursion in 1982 cost taxpayers more than $683,000 — not counting hotel bills but including $25,000 for three globe-trotting trips by a consultant to scout the route.
trips by a consultant to scout the route:
Smith's travel voucher, released yesterday more than 18 months after his journey, did not detail such items as $5,100 for chauffeur-driven cars in Italy.
Smith, the most widely traveled attorney general in recent years, easily has spent $1 million in overseas travel since taking office early in 1981
Man pleads guilty to spying charge
The cost of his round-the-world trip is double the price tag of the most expensive overseas trip in 1983 by a congressional delegation.
SAN FRANCISCO — A federal judge yesterday accepted the guilty plea of James D. Harper, who says he sold U.S. military secrets to the Soviet bloc so valuable they could damage the American defense program.
Federal Judge Samuel Conti, who earlier had been reluctant to take the guilty plea on charges of conspiracy to deliver government secrets to a foreign power, set May 14 for sentencing.
eight power, securily in Harper, 49, a former Silicon Valley engineer, testified that he sold thousands of pages of secrets about the Minuteman and MX missiles to the Poles for $250,000. The documents were turned over to the Soviet KGB, and, at one point, the Russian agents drew personal congratulations from the late Soviet leader Yuri Andropov.
Marchers in Brazil call for elections
SAO PAULO, Brazil — More than a million demonstrators marched in Brazil's largest city yesterday demanding "presidential elections now" and an end to two decades of military rule.
But President Joao Figueiredo announced in Brazil's capital, Brasilia, that presidential elections would be held only in 1988 under a constitutional amendment he was sending to congress.
Figuereiro is scheduled to step down next March. Opposition groups called the protest as part of a national move by Brazilians demanding a general election, rather than an electoral college, to choose the next president.
president.
Groups ranging from the Museum Curators Society to the Teachers Union carried huge banners, some bearing the hammer-and-sickle symbol of the outlawed Communist Party.
Chicago suburb outlaws handguns
OAK PARK, IL. — The Village Board of Trustees voted 4-3 last night to outlaw handguns in the Chicago suburb. After the law takes effect, gun owners will have six months to get rid of their weapons or face a fine.
Oak Park banned the sale of handguns in 1978. The new ordinance prohibits ownership and possession of handguns and is similar to gun bans in nearby suburbs Morton Grove and Evanston.
The Illinois Department of Law Enforcement said that about 2,530 guns were registered to Oak Park residents.
Enforcement will not begin for 180 days, until the Illinois Supreme Court rules on a challenge to the constitutionality of the precedent-setting June 1981 Morton Grove ordinance.
Rolling Stones sue former manager
NEW YORK — Rock superstar Mick Jagger appeared in court yesterday to try to stop his former manager from releasing incomplete Rolling Stones material from the 1960s because it is "rubbish" and damaging to the band's reputation.
The Stones sued former manager Allen Klein in U.S. District Court over a contract that gives Klein's recording companies control of Stones songs recorded before 1970.
A key issue is whether Klein has the right to license the rock group's music and films, lucrative video cassettes and discs and whether the Stones are owed royalties.
Jagger told the judge that under a 1972 settlement, Klein kept the unreleased 1960s recordings for "archival purposes" but could not use them commercially.
WEATHER FACTS
NATIONAL WATER SERVICE CHICAGO 30.00 29.77 30.00 29.77 29.63 SEATTLE 10W MINNEAPOLIS 10W COOL BOSTON FAIR 10W CHICAGO NEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO 10W DENVER ST. LOUIS LOS ANGELES FAIR 10W ATLANTA HIGHEST TEMPERATURES DALLAS NEW ORLEANS MIAMI 80 60 UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST LEGEND RAIN SHOW SHOWERS AIM FLOW
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 4-17-84
Today rain is forecast for the Northwest and for some parts of the Rockies.
Locally, today will be mostly sunny with a high in the mid-60s according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Tonight will be mostly clear with a low in the low- to mid-30s. Tomorrow will be mostly sunny with a high around 70.
CORRECTION
Because of a photographer's error, the Kansan yesterday incorrectly identified a dog and its owner who participated in a Frisbee tournament Sunday. The dog's name is Bandit. Bandit's owner is Dan Fletcher of Lawrence.
Police investigate N.Y. murders
NEW YORK — A force of 75 detectives yesterday began the search to identify suspects in the drug-related Palm Sunday massacre of eight children and two women who were shot in the head at point-blank range, the worst mass murder in the city's history.
By United Press International
A pregnant woman, still holding a spoon to feed her children, her cousin and eight children all were shot in the park. A boy jokingly apartment about 2 p.m. Sunday.
The television in the apartment still flickered, casting an eerie light on the blood-splattered bodies when they were found five hours later.
"I don't think any of us has ever seen a shooting like this," Deputy Police Captain Hirsch said.
An 11-month-old girl was the only
The massacre could have been a "reprisal killing" to exact revenge on adults by killing their children, he said. Drug paraphernalia, including foil wrappers and lactose, used to dilute heroin, was found in the living room.
survivor of the attack. Murphy said the infant must have been dead and dead blood was covered with foam.
Chief of Detectives Richard Nicastro said the shootings appeared to be simultaneous and the work of two killers, judging by shell casings found on the floor from .38-caliber and .22-caliber pistols.
All the victims were Hispanic, but no evidence had been found to link the executions to the Colombian drug trade, often associated with "this kind of conduct, specifically the shooting of children," Murphy said.
Mayor Edward Koch established a $10,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the killers.
Seventy-five detectives were assigned to the investigation, which had turned up no suspects or witnesses.
The victims were identified as Virginia Lopez, 24, and her sons, Juan, 4, and Eddie; 7. Lopez cousin Carmen and Tessia; 8. Two of her two children, Alberto, 5, and Noel, 3.
Also killed were Perez' sister, Migidilla Perez, 14, and her cousin, Maria, 10; Betsy Bermudez, 14; and her sister, Marilyn, 10.
Perez' 11-month-old daughter, Christina, was the sole survivor of the massacre. Her father, Louis Perez, 28, reported to police yesterday morning, but officials said the child would temporarily remain in city custody.
Detectives couldn't explain why none of the victims appeared to have made it through the maze, then them were in the living room, including Lopez, who was 5 to 6 months pregnant.
Court will rule on PAC spending
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court agreed yesterday to decide whether political action committees can spend millions of dollars campaigning for presidential candidates they back, but it will not rule before the November election.
That leaves PACs free to spend an estimated $40 million on 1984 candi-
But Steven Feiron, Democratic National Committee attorney, said he would ask the justices again to decide the case before the November election.
At issue is a federal ruling striking down a $1,000 limit on PAC spending to support presidential candidates in the general election.
PACs can spend money regardless of whether a presidential candidate has
PAcS spent some $13.7 million to back Reagan in 1980, including primaries. They spent $8 million on Reagan in the general election.
Democrats argued that the conservative groups exceeded the limits set by the Presidential Campaign Fund Act of 1971. That act created a federal presidential campaign fund and set the $1,000 limit on PAC spending for presidential candidates who get money from the fund.
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- **Agreed to consider whether an Alabama law illegally discriminates against insurance companies located in states where there are them at a higher rate than local firms.**
On other matters, the court:
- rejected on a 7-2 vote appeals from six death row inmates: Robert Frank-lin Godfrey, Jeffrey Joseph Daugherty, James Flowers, George Clifton Gilmore, David Leon Cheadle and James Ronald Meanes.
- the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission refuses to act on the bias complaint.
- Let stand a ruling ordering Buffalo, N.Y. to spend an additional $7.4 million on desegregating city schools.
- agreed to decide whether a robbery suspect can be forced to undergo surgery to recover a bullet that prosecutors say will link him to the crime.
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The Colorado senator, stopping in Missouri before its caucuses tomorrow, said that "despite the Reagan tax bill of 1881, the tax burden on the poor and low-to-moderate income taxpayers has actually increased."
In Columbia, Mo., a bomb threat was made against the Rev. Jesse Jackson, who was speaking to the students in his lawsuit, but no bombs were found.
despite all the president's rhetoric about helping average-income Americans, his policies have helped reduce the cost to take advantage of the system.
Gary Hart, denouncing the nation's tax laws as going "from bad to worse" under President Reagan, said yesterday that administration tax changes had unfully increased the burden on low- and moderate-income households.
A telephone caller contacted the Columbia Daily Tribune and said a bomb was planted on the university campus in an auditorium where Jackson was speaking at the time. The caller said another bomb was planted at the Second Baptist Church, where Jackson had a later speaking engagement, assistant news editor Jim Robertson said.
Hart told 300 people outside a Jefferson City, Mo. post office, "We have an unfair and an unjust tax law.
A news release showed that the Harts' 1983 total combined income was $125,474. Former Vice President Walter Mondale also released his biography, which told that Mondale and his wife Joan had a total income of $136,330.
Hart says tax changes are unfair
Bv United Press International
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KLZR106
KU International Club
would like to announce the candidates for 1984-1985:
For President:
1. Misarah El Minoufi
2. Ursula Acurio
For Vice-President:
1. Kamran Moosavi
2. Mohamed Salem Ahmedou
Elections will be held in Room 115B. Level 3 of the Kansas Union-The International Club Office from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on April 18-Wednesday. For more information, please call 8644824.
A meeting with the candidates will be held Tuesday, April 17 at 6 p.m. in Parlor A & C.
Please attend.
University Daily Kansan, April 17, 1984
Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA
News briefs from staff and wire reports
KU student wins contest for college photographers
David Hornback, a former Kansan photographer, was named college photographer of the year in the 41st Pictures of the Year Contest last weekend at the University of Missouri at Columbia.
Canon cameras, the National Press Photographers Association and the University of Missouri School of Journalism sponsored the contest. The Pictures of the Year Contest is for professional photojournalists but includes a category for college photographers.
Hornback, Wichita junior, also won the illustration, portrait and college life categories. Buddy Mangine, Chanute junior, took first place.
Hornback is working this semester in West Palm Beach, Fla., for the Post and Evening Times and will work this summer for National Geographic. He will return to the University of Kansas in the fall.
John Sleezer, a photographer for the Kansas State Collegian, placed second for college photographer of the year.
count of battery of the shovel is 38. KU police Lt. Jeanne Longaker said that the man was stopped by Officer Craig Shanks at about 2:30 a.m. Sunday for running a stop sign at the intersection of 15th Street and Naismith Drive.
Man arrested in attack on officers
A 22-year-old Lawrence man was arrested early Sunday morning by three KU police officers and booked into Douglas County Jail on four counts of battery of a law enforcement officer, KU police said.
Shanks then called for assistance from Officer John Brothers and Officer Victor Shore when the man would not cooperate, Longaker said.
The officers reported that the man struck all of them and damaged the right rear window and the door padding of a patrol car while they
The man was also booked on charges of criminal damage to property, resisting arrest, possession of drug paraphernalia and failing to stop at
a stop sign.
He has not been released from jail, and bond has been set at $33,350.
Student held on theft, drug charges
An 18-year-old KU student was arrested and booked into Douglas County Jail Friday on charges of theft and possession of a controlled substance. KU Police Lt. Jeanne Longaker said.
Longaker said that officers had obtained a warrant for the student's arrest after he had been implicated in a theft from the K.S. "Boots" Adams Alumni Center two weeks ago.
The officers found what they thought was cocaine in the student's apartment when they were searching for the stolen property, Longaker said.
The student was released from jail Friday on $3,000 bond.
One-car crash kills Great Bend teen
Robert Buttengich, 16, was killed in the accident at about 5:30 p.m.
about 3 miles south of Dorrance, officials said.
DORRANCE — A one-car crash killed a Great Bend teenager and injured three other youths Sunday, the Kansas Highway Patrol reported yesterday.
A car driven by Kent Karst of Great Bend was southbound on a county road when it crossed the center line and struck a guard rail, officials said. The car was airborne for about 100 feet, then landed on its side and rolled onto its top, officials said.
Karst was flown to Wesley Medical Center in Wichita by helicopter with severe head and internal injuries. He was in critical condition yesterday morning.
The other youths were transported to Central Kansas Medical Center in Great Bend with broken bones and other injuries. Hospital officials said Jason Simpson was in fair condition Monday and would be moved from an intensive care unit, and Diane Huntwork was in fair and stable condition but would remain under intensive care.
Los Angeles mayor talks of dreams
MANHATTAN — Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley said yesterday that young people should not let anyone decide their lives for them.
"I believe each of us has an obligation to leave our society a far wiser one than when we found it," Bradley told about 800 people at Kansas State University. "I think in the end your impossible dreams can come true."
bradley, who said his personal theme song is "The Impossible Dream," delivered the 64th speech in the Landon Lecture Series, named for former Kansas Gov. Alf Landon, the 1936 Republican candidate for president.
Bradley said that, while traveling around the country, he had heard young people say they did not believe that they could make a difference in the world. Bradley told his audience that if they believed in themselves, they could make a difference.
"I have adopted Winston Churchill's statement he made to the English people in World War II as my personal motto / 'Never, never, never, never give in.'" he said. "I have no intention of giving in. You'll see more of me in the future."
HUTCHINSON — In an effort to increase the sale of American wheat throughout the world, the U.S. Wheat Association is coming up with imaginative ways to spread the word that wheat is good, nutritious and economical.
Kansas Wheat Commission member Don Turquill of Lindsborg recently visited Indonesia to view a wheat-promoting program there.
needs to be a traveler in Indonesia — none is grown there. "Turquqi said, 'The people haven’t been exposed to simple recipes that can pan out well'."
The project, conducted with the help of Trisakti University of Jakarta, involves the use of a demonstration van to introduce wheat foods to rural areas of Java, the most populated island in Indonesia.
ON THE RECORD
A CAR STEREO WORTH ABOUT $250 was stolen last weekend from a KU student's car parked in the 1500 block of Sigma Nu Place, Lawrence police said.
A KU STUDENT reported that a stereo worth about $250 was stolen on Sunday from his car parked in the 1000 block of Mississippi Street, Lawrence police said.
A PRAIRIE VILLAGE MAN reported that an outboard motor worth about $900 was stolen Wednesday or Thursday from his boat docked at the Clinton Lake Marina, the Douglas County Sheriff's Department 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 Craven,
For other questions or complaints, ask for Doug Cunningham, editor, or Don Knox, managing editor
The number of the Kansan business office, which handles all advertising, is 964-4358.
Student's petition opposes GLSOK financing
A KU student yesterday began circulating petitions supporting the Student Senate Finance Committee's recent recommendation not to allocate funds to Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas.
By MARY SEXTON Staff Reporter
The petitions, sponsored by Steve Imber, Lawrence senior, prompted GLSOK to begin circulating its own petitions to show support for allocating funds to the group.
Carla Vogel, student body president, said that the petitions would not influence her decision to veto an
staff Reporter
allocation bill that did not include money for the GSLOK
"THE PURPOSE OF the petition is to inform the students on the issue and to inform the student body president and Student Senate as to how some students feel in regards to the issue," he said.
Imber said yesterday that he started circulating the petitions to find out what students thought on whether the GLSOK should be allocated funds.
Ruth Lichtward, GLSOK president,
said the GLSOK petitions would demonstrate that many students supported financing the group.
"I if I thought the decision was unfair, I would still veto it." Vogel said.
The Finance Committee last week
Lichtward said that GLSOK should not be singled out because it could support itself. She said that many other funds would also support themselves.
voted 8-3 not to recommend money for GLSOK. Some committee members said they voted not to allocate funds for the school district itself with revenue from its dances.
Imber's petitions say that if 10 percent of the student body signed the petition, a referendum ballot would be held. If not, whether to allocate funds to GLOSK.
BUT TIBER WOULD not comment whether he officially present the evidence.
Imber said that his petitions were
also in response to last week's promise
from Vogel to veto an appropriation
that would allow the state to sell
more.
Imber said that by deciding a week before the Senate meeting that she would veto any bill that did not allocate funds to GLOSK, Vogel was contradicting her campaign promise to encourage student participation.
"I was disappointed with Carla's response to the issue," he said. "I believe that as student body president, Carla should approach this issue and make to make some sort of an effort to get feedback from the student body."
Vogel said that by saying she would veto the bill she was not trying to alienate the students.
Once again, taxpayers' day of reckoning passes
By the Kansan Staff
It happens every year without fail.
They come out in large numbers, congregate at the local post office and wait in line. They have a common address, they visit the library, they deadline to file tax returns.
Taxpayers hurry to complete their returns this year received a day's reprieve because April 15 fell on a Sunday.
Still, local accountants said yesterday that many Lawrence residents had
waited until the last minute to mail their returns.
And the U.S. post office, 648 Vermont St., stayed open until midnight yesterday to accommodate the annual flood of last-minute returns.
Hershel Ferguson, assistant postmaster, said yesterday that mail windows had been busy all day and that the rush would continue until midnight.
All mail placed before midnight in the mailbox behind the main post office or inside the building received an April 16 postmark, he said.
J. P. Christianson, owner of Chris-
tianson Accounting and Tax Service.
2529 Missouri St., said that the tax season had started fast so he expected a slow finish.
However, Christiansson said his business received returns as late as yesterday. He said that the returns would be finished by the deadline.
Christianstam said that his service had completed 15 percent more returns this year and that more taxpayers had filed for extensions than last year.
An extension allows a person 120 days after the April 16 deadline to complete his income tax returns.
Sharon Carter, assistant accountant with Donna Deck Accounting and Tax Service, Route 2, said that most people had been delayed to some, some waited until the last day.
Mary Anderson, owner of Accounting Specialists, 824 New Hampshire St., said that more people got their taxes in early this year. But she said that about the same number people procrastinated until the last minute.
People who failed to get their taxes mailed last night must pay 16 percent interest on the amount of income taxes they owe for each day they are late.
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*ART 103* Ceramics 4
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ART 149T Gallegraph Workshop 2 8
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ART 149b Paper Making Workshop 2 8
AC 211 Elem Accounting 4 7
AC 411 Cost Accounting 4 7
AC 121 Microbiology 4 7
BA 231 Moves Law 5 7
*CHEM 101* General Chemistry I 4
*CHEM 102* General Chemistry II 4
*CHEM 301* Organic Chemistry I 4
*CHEM 302* Organic Chemistry II 4
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CS 150 Intro Computer 2 8
EF 300 Managerial Economics 3 8
IE 300 Integrated Studies 1.4 TBA
ENG 255 Studies in Literature 4 7
ENG 365 The Form of Fiction 4 10.15|11|24
FR 211 Intermediate French 4 9.11|25|11|24
GER 211 Intermediate German 4 9.11|25|11|24
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HIST 320-1 Community Health
Social Institutions 4 8.30|9.40|11
HIST 403 Independent Studies 1.2 TBA
MATH 105 Number System 4 10.15|11|24
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MU 341 Music History 3 9.45|10.40|14
MU 344 Hymnody 4 10.45|Noun MLA
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PE 104 Artery 1 11.30|12.40|14
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PE 365 PE forElem Schools 2 or 4 9.10|10|14
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PSY 214 Personal Adjustment 2 8.30|9.40|11
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AC 211                                                                      Hours   Time/Days
AC 212 Elementary Acc. I                                        3   6.9 MTH Th 1st 4 wks.
AC 213 Elementary Acc. II                                        3   6.9 MTH Th 2nd 4 wks.
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Post as a handy reference.
OPINION
The University Daily
KANSAN
April 17, 1984 Page 4
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily Kanean (USP5 800-640) is published at the University of Kansas. 118 Stuart-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS 66032. For regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer session, education packages are $15 for six months or $27 a year in Dougles Court and $18 for six months or $3 for each out-of-the county student. There are $6 a semester paid through the student activity card. POSTMASTER Send address changes to the University Lakeside Campus, 119 W. Sawyers Drive, Kansas City, KS 66109.
DOUG CUNNINGHAM
Editor
DON KNOX
Managing Editor
SARA KEMPIN
Editorial Editor
JEFF TAYLOR ANDREW HARTLEY
Campus Editor News Editor
DAVE WANAMAKER Business Manager
CORT GORMAN
Retail Sales Manager National Sales Manager
PAUL JESS
JANICE PHILLIPS
Campus Sales Manager
DUNCAN CALIHOU
Classified Manager
General Manager and News Adviser
A good decision
The Texas Board of Education made a good decision Saturday when it repealed a 10-year-old rule requiring textbooks used in the state's public schools to describe evolution as "theory rather than fact."
The decision, which also struck down a requirement that textbooks state that evolution was "only one of several explanations" of the origin of human beings is a victory for foes of censorship.
Opponents of the rule had petitioned for the change and threatened to sue if it did not take place.
Most importantly, the ruling was a victory for parents and school teachers. Before the decision, textbook publishers were forced to weaken their treatment of evolution in books sold across the nation if they wanted to sell textbooks in Texas.
Textbook sales in Texas are about $65 million a year — the fourth-
Despite the threat of a lawsuit challenging the decision, members of the board said they had no choice but to repeal the rule because of pressure from many state political and business leaders who were concerned about criticisms of schools in Texas.
largest textbook market in the country.
"This is going to free publishers to write about science accurately, unharmed by religious dogma," said Michael Hudson, the Texas coordinator for People for the American Way, a national anticensorship group.
The board made the decision to repeal the rule a month after the state attorney general, Jim Mattox, said the requirement was an unconstitutional intrusion of religion into state matters.
But whatever the reason for the change, Texas and the rest of the nation is better for it.
Taking drastic action
President Reagan has unnecessarily pushed the United States deeper into involvement in the embattled Central American nation of El Salvador.
On Friday, Reagan authorized the immediate sale of up to $32 million in military equipment and medical supplies to El Salvador, thus thumbing his nose at congressional advice to limit economic support of the nation.
Reagan took the drastic measure of circumventing Congress when his lobbying power was weakened by news of CIA-backed mining of Nicaraguan ports.
Although the president was within his rights — he is authorized to make an unlimited sale of military equipment to a nation and deferring payment for up to 120 days — his actions cannot be justified on moral or economic bases.
If El Salvador cannot cough up the money before the 120 days is up, the Pentagon will be stuck with the bill.
Administration officials said that Reagan had decided on the delayed payment plan to El Salvador "to prevent unnecessary loss of life and to assure security required for the runoff election" in the country.
Besides offending congressmen, who both support and oppose aid to El Salvador, the logic of spilling millions of dollars worth of military equipment into an already war-torn country has to be questioned.
The United States has already sent $1.2 billion in aid to El Salvador. One must wonder how much good the money is doing and whether President Reagan can justify pouring more money into the strife-torn nation.
Clearing the hills of guerrillas and quieting distant mortar fire might bring a few more ballots into the box, but improved voter education and balloting equipment would make each vote in the El Salvadoran elections the true voice of the people.
Paying big human cost
The Reagan administration was right when it said its welfare cutbacks would save money and reduce caseloads.
But while saving money on welfare, the country has been paying some staggering human costs: a dramatic rise in the number of people without medical insurance, sometimes without food or shelter and seldom with any hope for the future.
Proponents of the Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1981 probably would call it a success.
But there are some other statistics worth pondering. Of the nation's children under the age of 18, one in five now grows up in poverty.
The welfare case load has dropped 13.7 percent and there are now 493,000 fewer cases than there would have been without the 1981 cutbacks.
It has, after all, been saving the government $93 million a month in welfare outlays.
The infant death rate . . has been rising in states such as Michigan and in the District of Columbia.
Does anyone truly profit from producing more emotionally and physically handicapped children and more despairing families who see no way out of poverty?
Detroit Free Press
LETTERS POLICY
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten on one sheet of paper, double-spaced and should not exceed 200 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 position. The Kansan also invites individuals and groups to submit their Columns and letters can be mailed or brought to the Kansan office, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
OKAY, SO ITS TOO
DANGEROUS AND TOO
EXPENSIVE! THERE MUST
BE SOME USE FOR IT!
HOW ABOUT
A BOWLING
ALLEY?
INSTITUTO
NREEL LAB PROJECT
EXAMPLE
A surprising generation gap
I was talking with an 18-year-old woman, a senior in high school. She said that she wanted to ask me something.
"Who was Ed Sullivan?" she said.
I said that I didn't think I understood the question.
"I mean, who was he?" she said.
"Was he, like, your generation's David Letterman?"
Not precisely, I said.
"Well, what did he look like?" she said.
I asked her whether she meant that, were Ed Sullivan to walk into the room at that moment, she would not recognize him?
"No," she said. "I wouldn't."
"Did he look like this?"
I said that actually he had indeed, looked a little like that. Where had she seen him?
"Let me ask you something else," she said.
She stood up and let her arms hang in front of her like an orangutan.
"I think I saw him in a Beatles video," she said.
I said to go ahead.
The Beatles hadn't made videos, I said ; they had made movies
"Is it true that Elvis Presley and the Beatles made their first appearances on the Ed Sullivan show?" she said.
I said that, basically, that was true.
"Well, why did you watch them, then?" she said. "If they hadn't been on TV before, how did you know that you wanted to see them?"
I said that we watched Ed Sullivan every week.
"You mean you watched his show no matter what was on it?" she said. I said, yes.
"I see," she said. "Kind of like MTV."
Alas . . . it has come to pass. My generation, which alienated the rest of America in the '60s and '70s by
BOB GREENE
Syndicated Columnist
acting as if we had created the concept of youth, is now on the far side of a generation gap that excludes millions of our younger countrymen who have no real memory of Ed Sullivan.
The young woman is not alone; there are millions upon millions of bright, intelligent young people out there who are no more familiar with these girls than we were with Rudy Vallee or Jack Armstrong, the All-American Boy.
To them, Lyndon B. Johnson is as distant a figure as FDR was to us; to them the idea of watching Jack Paar on television is as unimaginable as our thought of listening to Fred Allen on network radio.
Because we represented a big hump in the country's demographic profile, we always felt comfortably surrounded by others just like us; there are so many members of our generation that often we felt important just by being alive.
This shouldn't be so surprising, of
But there has never been a generation that seemed so happily, smugly certain that it was inventing the world for the first time than those of us in the so-called Baby Boom.
course; it happens to every generation, and it is probably a healthy thing.
This phenomenon has even extended to politics. Those of us who grew up during the war in Indochina and were still relatively young when Wateregat happened view the universe with a gimlet-eyed perverse that we always considered sort of weather-beaten and world-weary.
Which makes it all the bigger a shock when we now realize that a completely new generation has come along — a generation that frankly regards us as middle-aged and sort of quaint. The fact that they're right doesn't help any.
We may have assumed that the generations that came along after us would eagerly imitate our political attitudes.
But as my 18-year-old acquaintance said to me: "I'm real sorry about Vietnam and everything, but I
don't see why your generation hates the government and hates America so much."
Although she was over-simplifying, I knew exactly what she meant, it is far more likely that a member of her generation will join her in marching on a picket line protesting some bit of American foreign policy
I asked her what kind of music her mom and dad played.
"You know, classical stuff," she said.
My conversation with her was not the first time I have seen this new set of attitudes come up. A few months ago I was talking to another teenager, this one 17 years old, who seemed like to oak tapes in their ear.
"Like what?" "I asked."
And my old college roommate called me the other day to ask me whether I'd seen the present issue of Playboy — the one that features a pictorial about young men being actively involved with older women.
Like when I asked
"The Grateful Dead." she said.
"The older women" in the article are younger than we are!" he said "The older women' are 35 years old!"
Waiting to hear Gary Hart's new ideas
I was going to tell her about Topo Gigio, but I didn't have the heart.
Oh, well. My 18-year-old acquaintance asked me another question about what Ed Sullivan's show had been like.
An epidemic is sweeping the country.
It has been enveloping the East for months, but it is steadily enveloping the country.
It's not a rare form of the flu, nor does it have anything to do with Michael Jackson or even be
This affection is called, for lack of a better term, Hartmania.
It's difficult to pinpoint just how it all started, but once it had, it began snowballing, seemingly overnight.
One day, a young-looking senator from Colorado was talking another one of the Democratic candidates to him.
Then suddenly, without warning, we faced him on the front pages, middle pages and even back pages.
We turned on radio and televisions and heard everyone talking about him. It seemed everyone
I think my father is the only Ottawa native who hasn't been interviewed by the press about knowing Gary back when folks had to bother with that unwieldy "pence" after Hart. Dad was a Den Chief for Gary's Cub pack snack.
"I tried to lead him in the right direction," Dad
now modestly claims.
"C'mon Dad," I recently pleaded. "Surely you can remember some muckish tidbit about Gary."
"Maybe he did fewer good deeds than the others, or didn't pay his membership dues on time. And by the way, just how old is he?"
Dad couldn't come up with anything exciting.
PLEASE REPLACE IMAGE WITH ONE FROM THE FOLLOWING PHOTOS.
I'll have to depend on the press and People magazine to inform me of any events in Gary's past.
JENNIFER FINE
Washington Columnist
Meanwhile, as long as people are inimputed with Hart through the media, a cure for Hartmarius is
Young people are the prevalent victims of this affliction. Acquaintances of mine, all incidentally
between 20 and 35 years old, have contracted the affliction.
it's srange to see how it affects them. They hear the word Hart and their eyes open wide, and they frantically start spouting off stuff about new ideas.
Sometimes I think I can help these people by letting them indulge in an explanation of these "new ideas." I hope that it could be therapeutic.
"Oh, well. he has lots of them," they reply, and go on with their business. Sometimes they'll go as far to say, "I really like his Central American policy," leaving me to wonder whether they really know what it is. Or if Gary even knows exactly what it is.
But then again, maybe I'm being too hard on Gary. After all, his campaign is supposed to be "thematic". Hart has said that rather than being self-centered, he should "until the country is ready to hear the message."
Maybe he does have some "new ideas" somewhere. His timely book, however, seems to be full of glittering generalities, while unremarkable is a pretty penny in his campaign pocketbook.
I think we're ready now Gary
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Suggesting day
To the editor:
I propose that the present "Wear Blue Jeans If You're Gay Day" be changed to "Wear Clothes If You Are Gay Day."
This will mean that on each "Wear Blue Jeans If You're Gay Day" everyone in the world would be a homosexual simply because no one would go outside with no clothes on.
This would obviously be a great victory for the gay community.
Within one day everyone in the world miraculously would be changed into a homosexual, simply boy. Boy, wasn't that easy on Friday. Boy, wasn't that easy on Friday.
I, for one, fail to see the connection
between the wearing of blue jeans and being a homosexual.
Right now the only type of pants I own are blue jeans, and I don't intend on buying a different style of pants to wear on "Wear Blue Jeans If You're Gay Days" just to prove that you are not a homosexual (which I am not).
I also suggest that everyone else on campus not recognize this idiotic whim of the gay community either.
I will not let the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas impose its will upon me; therefore, I will not ask. Blue Jeans If You Are Gay Day."
Frank Lone
South Mount Laurel, N.J., freshma
I am sure that the gay community would be offended if the heterosexual community came up with a new way to express their sexual day," because that would
Mr. Menninger:
To the editor:
Redefine reality
mean all the gays would have to go around bare-chested.
Frank Ehle
Technology is advancing at a faster rate than our minds are able to use or understand it.
Thank you for trying to define the biggest problem that faces mankind. The line that really hit home is, "I don't know, my answers have become obscure."
We are still acting like cavemen. We are swerving clubs at things that we are not able to understand. The today is that our clubs are nuclear.
It is time that we understand history and realize that we have been responding to our problems like reptiles.
It is time to break tradition.
Reality can be redefined. If communism is our enemy, let's fight it with real capitalism, not guns.
Sony TV sets for El Salvador. Let us accept the less fortunate and make them our equals. Capitalism is necessary to exploitation and self-obesity.
Let us not try to control events.
Our system was based on individual
expression; that is what made our
country great.
We can lead the willing to take the chance. I'm ready, are you?
Jim Slough
Lawrence special student
ENTERTAINMENT
The University Daily KANSAN
April 17. 1984 Page 6
A. R. H.
Jim McCrossen/KANSAN
Dick Wilson, host of KSHB's "All Night Live," takes a break on the show, which is broadcast from 11 p.m. to 6 a.m. The
former disc jockey for KYYS-FM replaced "Uncle Ed"
Muscare as host of the show Feb. 20.
New host uses dry humor to attract broad audience to 'All Night Live'
By MELISSA BAUMAN
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
"I promise every night at 11, I will tune in to 'Night Live! A faithful viewer I will always watch!"
Although "All Night Live" is still shown on KSII Channel 41 in Kansas City, the show has been cancelled.
The "All Night Live" anthem is no longer repented, some new reruns have replaced the old and the set has been changed. But the range of all of it is the show's new host. Dick Wikison.
"UNCLE ED" MUSCARE, the show's former host, resigned from the show last January to move to a warmer climate.
Although the staff tried to convince Muscatre to stay with the show, its protestations were to no avail. Muscatre now lives in San Diego, said Dian Wheatcroft, executive producer of the show.
Wilson, who began as a host on the show Feb 29, differs from Muscatue in a number of ways, including that he does not wear a tie.
"Ed's humor was more of a gimmick, visual humor. His humor is more what he looked like. Mine is what comes from inside of me." Wilson said.
CINDY GRAY, CO-PRODUCER OF the show, described Wilson's humor as dry, deadpan and more subtle than Muscare's. In addition, Wheatercraft said that Wilson's humor appealed to a younger adult audience than Muscare's.
Wilson uses no gimmicks, such as Muscare's banana phone; Caffeine, the perpetually sleeping cat — who, by the way, was not drugged; or the "All Night Live" raised hand gesture. Yet Wilson is also drawing "fairy views," but in smaller numbers.
The ratings show that "All Night Live" is "in less popular than when Muscarec was host. But Illumination" is "not as popular."
KSHB, said that he expected Wilson to broaden the show's audience.
Powell said that the former KYYS 102 FM disc jockey was already appealing to a more varied audience than Muscaret did. For example, that more women watched Wilson, he said.
"FRANKLY, ED WAS a turn-off to most women. I don't know whether it's sex appeal or if it just is that he's not as much of a turn-off, but he can call and talk to Dick Wilson." he said.
Wheatacroft agreed that Wilson would draw a broader audience.
"Ed drew a cult audience — not meaning a fruitcake audience but people who liked Uncle Ed. I don't think you found too much of a middle ground." he said.
Wheatcroft said that although many Muscare fans had tuned Wilson out, many would return because Wilson was more "middle-of-the-road."
Gray said that the majority of the mail and calls about Wilson had also been positive. Wilson said that he has had to battle fewer Uncle Ed cultists than he had expected.
In spite of the station's support of Wilson, the staff still seems to mourn the passing of Mather.
"I don't know that anybody will attain the almost star quality that he had before he left."
He said Muscare virtually stopped a Rodney Dangerfield concert when he walked into the show.
"On his last day, we ate lunch at the Nelson Art Gallery. There was a line of people — businessmen, little old ladies — that not only recognized him, but wanted his autograph. And this is the Nelson Art Gallery, not Kelly's in Westport." Powell said.
DESPITE THIS WARM attitude toward Muscare, Powell admitted that Muscare was a "producer's nightmare," because he would not understand what he planned to do for that night's show.
Wilson said that many of his calls came from people returning from late-night work shifts and students.
Although Wilson apparently has a hard act to follow, he is gaining his own following. He said that he had several regular callers.
He said that he had not considered working in television until the "All Night Live" position of head of the station.
"We talked to a fraternity up at KU, and they sang their fraternity sweetheart song, which was pretty sickening." he said.
"ON RADIO YOU COULD create any fantasy that you wanted to all by yourself on the air. Now, I have the cameramen and director that I have to let know what I want to sell."
Although some preparations are made for the 23 segments Wilson appears in each night Monday through Friday, some spontaneity still remains.
"We had some girls who were up from Tulsa and called in looking for something to do. So I had them on the show and had somebody call in and tell them what to do." he said.
Wison said that he had done only television commercials before becoming host of the show and that he did not like the way he looked on camera.
"You have to think over-exaggeration to have your face come out where it looks halfway
"If someone called you a jerk on radio you could roll your eyes or something. But on television, the audience is looking for your reaction," he said.
IN ADDITION, WILSON said it was difficult to move from radio to television because on radio he could hide his emotions.
On future "All Night Lives," viewers may expect to see "Slice of Life," a newcast about viewers, the "All Night Live" penalty box, to which even callers can be sentenced if they do not comply with the "Midnight Snack Theatre," in and viewers will perform original two-minute scripts.
Alternative TV trend thrives
Lawrence low-power TV targets special audience
By MELISSA BAUMAN
The low-power television station that will begin operating in Lawrence by Sept. 1 will be one of hundreds of stations following a nationwide trend in television.
Staff Reporter
Low-power stations, which have a maximum broadcast radius of 15 to 20 miles, are trying to offer an alternative to network television by serving grassroots America.
The low-power station is considering airing music videos of regional bands in addition to the band's own tunes.
The new Lawrence station, which will broadcast on Channel 30, will aim primarily at attracting an audience of 20- to 34-year-old viewers, according to Andrew Byrnes, development director of Low Power Technology, which is based in Golden. Colo.
THE STATION is also negotiating with two package network suppliers, Country Music Network, which offers country music programs and concerts, and Financial News Network, which features stock updates, economic interviews and projections and financial news from Washington and New York, Byrnes said.
After applicants are given construction licenses, they must complete the stations within a year or forfeit the licenses. Upon completion of the station, the owner must then apply for an operating license, which is almost always granted if the station meets regulations, she
Although thousands of low-power stations will be licensed and this new genre in television has been dubbed "the fourth network," it is questionable if these stations will provide much competition for existing network affiliates and independent stations, said Bruce Linton, KU chairman of the radio-television-film department.
BUT BYRNES SAID THAT Low Power Technology was not attempting to compete with local stations because it was trying to create and tap a new market.
"My reaction is why you want a fourth of the same old thing?" he said.
Byrnes said that the company intended to provide an advertising rate far lower than the network affiliates could offer.
"We're talking $15 to $30 a spot compared to $300 to $400 a spot. We're talking about getting a station on the air for $300,000 as opposed to $2 million," he said, attributing the low advertising
Andrew Byrnes,
development director of Low Power Technology
Low Power Technology is not the only company tapping smaller markets, such as
HE SAID THAT THIS FIGURE included low-power stations still in the testing phase working out minor problems and assembling staffs.
The proposal was made because technology allowed low-power television to become a reality and because networks were not serving grass- roots America.
Nationwide, 104 low-power stations are in operation, said John Reilly, executive director of the National Institute for Low Power Television in New York.
AFTER THE PROPOSAL WAS ANNOUNCED in 1980, the FCC received such a flood of applications that it froze the acceptance of applications in 1981. The proposal was finally approved in 1982.
But the 104 stations in operation are inconsistent when compared to the 12,000 applications the Federal Communications Commission received for construction licenses in 1980, and the 2002 competing applications in 1988, said Audry Spivack, researcher for the FCC.
This flood of low-power activity is the result of a 1800 FCC proposal to create low-power stations. In essence, this proposal opened up low-power television to the nation so that special-interest groups could serve the segment of the community that large networks could not.
This boom in low-power applications may be attributed to the low cost of building these stations. In addition, low-power television is subject to considerably fewer government regulations. For instance, the fairness doctrine and equal time rule are applied in a limited way.
But applying for a construction permit is only
at the beginning of a long process leading to an
opening of a new building.
After a party applies for a construction license, the FCC must grant approval of the application. The application is then put on public display and will then be sent to file applications for the same community.
STAVACK SAID THAT AFTER all competing applications were filed, the single party licensed to build in that community was chosen through a monthly lottery.
Because low-power stations were originally meant to be outlets for minorities and special interest groups, these groups are given some preference in the lottery, she said.
rates to low overhead.
Dave Clark, general manager for Sunflower Cablevision, 644 New Hampshire, said that he was not worried with the new station's nerfing programming with his station, not concerned about competing with the station.
Linton said that, in general, low power stations would have a less effect on existing water resources and indicate inertia.
A low-power station's biggest obstacle to success is innovative programming because sources of programs are difficult to locate, he said.
"About all they have to deal with are old syndicated programs and new things that are being developed for that market. You are stuck with having to deal with existing program sources or what you can do locally." Linton said.
HE SAID THAT LOW-POWER stations would also have difficulty attracting advertisers because a station must show that it had a better product and a large number of viewers.
A national objection to low-power television is that it is often run by "absentee landlords," who may be less interested in the local issues and community service than a local owner may be
But Byrnes denied that this problem would exist for the Lawrence station because it would be too expensive.
The firm has received more than 50 applications for staff positions  the majority from high school graduates.
"From here (Golden, Colo.), I cannot tell you what is going on in Lawrence, and I am depending on the people I hire to make local programming a reality.
"If I run old movies, why would you watch me over the next guy?" I am depending on the local programming to make it a success there." Byrnes said.
BYRNES SAID THAT HE would visit Lawrence in early May to organize construction and to hire staff for the station. He said he would like to locate the Lawrence-based station between here and Kansas City to attract a larger audience.
The station will be run by a locally hired general manager and staff with minimal training.
Byrnes said that the company expected construction licenses for stations in 10 to 20 other college towns. The firm aimed specifically at licenses in expanding communities of about 100,000 people because it considered those to be untapped markets, he said.
BLOOM COUNTY
I'M SORRY MMA. I'M NOT
SAVING IN TO WRITE TV WITH
YOU TONIGHT. NOT TONIGHT.
NO WAY. TONIGHT I GO OUT!
BY BERKE BREATHED
NO! I REFUSE TO FEEL GUARITY
PROXY IT! / MY PRINT! I FLANK TO
PRINCIPLE, COMMIT CRIMES AGAINST
NATURE AND GET FRANKOAKLY
MOVED WOMEN YOU IMAGINE ME WITH IN
WOMAN YOU IMAGINE ME WITH IN
YOUR WORST NIGHT-
MARES!
DO YOU SMELL THAT?
OKYO? IS THIS SENSE
WHAT'S IN THE AIR?
THE SE PHYS ?
WHAT'S Moodiness?
"FAMILY FEUD"
OR "TIC TAC VOUCH!"
YOU CHOOSE
OKAY! HERE I
GO! SEE WHAT LATER
MA! HERE I GO!
DO YOU SMELL THAT.
ORNES? DO YOU SNAKE?
WHAT'S IN THE WURK.
THESE DRYES?
NO...MORE THAN
THINGS! IT'S IN THE
WURK. WHATTEE,
DEEP. WHAT DO
YOU SMELL!
SNORT
SNORT
SNiff!
SNORT!
DRY? SOOKS!
A 'TITS!
NO... MORE THAN
THAT!... IT'S IN THE
WIND. BREATHE
DEEP. WHAT DO
YOU SMALL?
IT'S CAUCUS TIME!!
SNORT
SNORT
SNIPF!
HAWK
PARTY
SOCKS
POLITICS!
NO TROLLING
AND so it WAS, WARNED IT MIS
TIME TO REMAINITE THE SKIM -
PERSON MOVING THE MEADOW
FARTY FATHERLY -
I'M FERVOROUS!
I'M FERVOROUS!
HAW!
IT'S CAUCUS TIME!!
AND SO IT WAS, WARRED IT IS TIME TO DERMITE THE SUMMER THAT WILL BE NOW ENDERING FERSOR UNDER THE NEAPON PARTY PATHFUL.
AND TO REINVIGORATE THE PREVIOUSLY NONNURTED VICE-PRESIDENTIAL CANVASE...
YES, IT PROMISED TO BE A TIME TO REMEMBER!
I'M PERFORNOUS! I'M PERFORNOUS!
YOUR WAKE UP CALL, MR. DRUS.
A RANCOUS CRUELOS, AS IT WERE
BOBSELE BOBSELE EMBOL BOBSELE
JAM TO REMINDGIVE THE
PREVIOUSLY NOMINATED VICE-
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE...
YOUR NAME UP,
CALL, MY OPUS.
YES, IT PROMISED TO BE A TIME
TO REMEMBER!
A RANGOUS
CIRCUUS, AS IT
WERE.
BOBBLE
BOBBLE
BOBBLE
BOBBLE
Cable advertisements create local celebrities
By PHIL ENGLISH Staff Reporter
A hidden camera spies on a young man in the dressing room of a local department store.
The camera shows him seductively pulling on and buttoning a pair of Levis jeans. The television audience is treated to various revealing shots of the lower half of his body.
Satisfied with the fit, the man walks out of the dressing room, sings a denim jacket over his shoulder and leaves the department store, arm in arm with his pretty girlfriend.
ALTHOUGH MOST VIEWERS do not know Russell Livingston, 1730 Learnard St., by name, they do recognize him as the handsome man in "The Sensation of Advertisement for Litwin's, 831 Massachusetts St.
The comments that Livingston did receive have practically made him an underground Lawrence celebrity, he said. The success of his work has enabled a student of the jeans, as well as a beach version.
"When doing that at work, we tried to use a little sex, but to the point where we reach a crossover between blatant sex and good taste," said Mark Davis, the co-founder of Kevin's and producer and star of the commercial.
Litwin's is just one of the many Lawrence stores that uses Sunflower Cablevision, 644 New York Ave.
"I don't know if the commercial actually helped sell anymore jeans than before, but it was a huge success."
Roger Bain, director of marketing for Sunflower Cablevision, said that local cable ads were spawning a series of underground celebrities.
"Just in the past year, there have probably
been hundreds of faces appearing on local cable commercials," he said. "It's kind of gotten to be a promotional philosophy with local organizations — that putting people in commercials is not only good promotion, but it also lets people know that cable is a local medium."
Bain said that opera singer John Andrews, 1101 Vermont St., was one of the more flamboyant and best known personalities on local cable commercials.
IN HIS MOST RECENT COMMERCIAL promoting MTV on Sunflower Cablevision, Andrew is dressed in a rabbit outfit, singing and dancing to the bunny hop.
"I guess I could be called a local cable celebrity," he said. "On several occasions people have recognized me downtown. Some would come up to me and call me the MTV man."
Andrew said that he had been associated with Sunflower Cablevision's MTV commercials for more than a year. He has appeared as Elvis Presley, Billboard and in some of his ample performances.
"I guess I'm one of those guys who likes to bring attention to myself," he said. "I'm also a cop."
"I can get any reaction from people, make them happy or give them a jolt, that's better than nothing."
"Local advertisers are realizing that local cable TV and local faces are a great outlet for advertising," he said. "Local cable is still in its
ONE OF THE MOST FREQUENT advertisers on Channel 6 is Gammon's Nightclub, 1601 W. 23rd St. The club used commercials such as "Gammon's Girls," made up of mostly K-Swiss and French girls, spent much time in January, said Warmer Lewis, president of Lewis Advertising, 719 Massachusetts St.
infancy, and we are fortunate to have something for a wide range of people."
Kevin Brief, 1320 Massachusetts St., an aspiring local actor, was searching for an acting job, when he was cast in a commercial for Mazzie's Pizza, 2630 Iowa St.
"I WAS IN A COMMERCIAL, where myself and two women were watching a video and I said "Gee, watching this video makes me hungry." he said. "It doesn't rate with the best, but I thought it was funny and it was also a good hour. It made a good way to kill a few hours in the morning."
But, not all of the commercials result in happy memories and celebrity status.
John Naughtin, a graphic designer for University Relations, said that his role in a Mazzie's Pizza commercial led to a conflict among friends.
"In the ad, I had to say that I thought Mazzio's Pizza was the best in town," he said. "A friend of mine, who happens to own another pizza place in town saw the commercial and was furious with what called me and said he was mad because I told him his pizza was the best in town."
TOM GLEASON, FORMER LAWRENCE City Commissioner, said that he was confronted with the idea of doing a local MTV commercial after he chose to withdraw from his elected office.
The advertisement had Gleason standing in front of Lawrence City Hall wearing a MTV T-shirt saying, "Now that I have my Tuesday nights free, I'll stay at home with my MTV."
"Actually, I spent more time at the commis sion meetings," he said.
"It was kind of an 'in' joke with the people who broadcast the City Commission meetings," heBA
University Daily Kansan. April 17. 1984
Page 5
Increase
continued from p. 1
"THIS IS AN EFFORT to keep prices down, so we don't give tickets affordable for students." Sobha said.
However, he said any increase in basketball and football ticket prices for students would probably be less than the extra $4 a year all time. He would be required to pay if the proposal was passed.
Sobba said the fee increase would be easy to pay because the payment would be made part of students' tuition payments.
"They'll never see it," he said. "It will be fairly painless."
Hanna said the council considered Jackie Johnson's proposal two or three weeks ago after the athletic department business office supplied the council with figures showing that KU
students paid for a smaller portion of the athletic department's budget than did students at other Big Eight institutions.
ACCORDING TO THE FIGURES, student ticket sales and the present $4,50 fee paid during the two semesters in fiscal 1984 generated $408,822 in that year. Iowa State students generated $986,000, the highest in the Big Eight.
In fiscal year 1982, student ticket sales and activity fees accounted for about 12 percent of the athletic department's budget. In fiscal year 1984, student contributions dipped to about eight percent of the budget.
The athletic department's figures also showed that the percentage of athletic department revenue generated by students had declined over the past four years.
The athletic department didn't provide the council with the percentages that student athletes received.
KU students pay a larger percentage of their tuition fees than students at Oklahoma, Nebraska and Missouri.
However, Sobba said that all students "reaped the benefit of a good athletic program."
Vogel said the proposal might be unfair to students who weren't interested in athletics.
Hanna said the proposal was not forced upon the council by the athletic department.
He said athletics brought prestige to the University and served as a rallying point for students.
"This isn't something done by the athletic department to rake a few more dollars out of state."
Kids continued from p. 1
children that are no more than 30 minutes old. Most of the time, Friede said, getting the children away from the window is difficult.
"The children respond differently, but they always like the program." she said.
Sometimes they don't say much, but others want to explain why they will help mom throw an egg on the sandpit she said.
DURING THE HOSPITAL TOUR, the children see a hospital room similar to the one where their mother will stay.
Connie Viebrock, 3101 Ranger Drive, said that her 3/year-old daughter Lisa had been counting the days until she could "see where mom was going to be."
When Lisa saw the room, she immediately asked whether she could sleep in the extra bed,
Viebrock said.
The program also addresses the questions and concerns of the parents.
Most of the time, Friede said, both parents accompanied the child during the program. The parents are curious to know how much time the family can spend with the new baby.
Visiting hours for siblings are from 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. for one half hour. The children must wash their hands and wear a hospital gown while holding the baby.
Fathers have virtually unlimited visiting hours, can stay overnight, and can be present in both the delivery and labor rooms.
DESPITE THE INCREASE in the number of people who actually touch the baby, she said, the hospital has never had an infection problem in
the five years the hospital has been allowing sibling visitors.
And having more than one child in the room does not bother the mothers, Friede said.
"Actually, the mothers do better when their other children and the fathers are around," she said.
Even though the program lasts about only an hour, the children retain the information that they learn. When the new baby has arrived, the parents have to provide the details and know exactly where to go, she said.
The children usually come to the program during the last six weeks of the mother's program.
The program removes the children's fear of not knowing what is going on and prepares them for the event, Friede said.
production and possession of them. And each country must have confidence that a new international greement is being compiled with. That's what our treaty proposal is designed to do.
"Of course, there will be hard negotiations ahead. But we're willing to work side by side with the representatives of the Soviet Union and the United States," he said, "to effectively effect an ban on chemical weapons." he added.
The Disarmament Committee has been negotiating on a chemical weapons ban for seven years. Verification is the major sticking point.
The United States and Soviet Union both subscribe to the 1925 Geneva Protocol on chemical weapons and the 1972 Biological
Weapons Convention, which prohibit the first use of chemical and biological weapons. The Soviets offered their own draft of a chemical weapons treaty some time ago.
REAGAN, POINTING TO the use of chemical weapons by Iraq against Iran in the Persian Gulf war and his own charges of Soviet use in Southeast Asia and Afghanistan, said earlier treaties had proven inadequate.
Reagan warned earlier this month that an "extensive arsenal" maintained by the Soviet Union "threatens U.S. forces" and underscored the need to modernize the U.S. chemical weapons stockpile, which has been in mothballs since 1969.
Chemicals
He suggested yesterday that critics of a revived U.S. chemical weapons program heed the lesson of World War I, when the Germans used mustard gas against allied troops.
"Some of us who are old enough remember the horror in World War I when only one side had those weapons and first used them against allied forces, so we didn't themselves against them or to retaliate," he said.
Reagan, denied production funds by Congress in the last three years, has requested $1.126 billion in fiscal 1985 for destruction of obsolete chemical weapons, development of protective measures and construction of a new production facility.
CHICAGO — Grandfather Winston Kindle, the winner in a court fight to raise the police department's retirement age to 70, put on his jacket and bow tie for yesterday to "the greatest job in the world."
"This is really fantastic," said Kindle, 64,
forced to retire two years ago. "It's the greatest job in the world. I always worked the street and I didn't mind that that job was like taking me away from home."
Retired Chicago policeman wins right to return to work
By United Press International
The city raised the retirement age after a complaint was filed in March 1983 with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. A federal lawsuit also was filed four months later by another former patrolman, William Griffin. Both men were forced to retire in 1982 when they turned 63.
The department has notified 109 people who were forced to retire after July 2, 1982, that they could return to work if they wished. Kindle was one of 29 who accepted the offer.
"It's a good thing. It don't bother me," said patrolman Jim Murphy, 37, a 16-year veteran of the department." We're glad to have them back. I think there's a place for them. They may don’t have the physical skills, but they have valuable knowledge."
The decision has received mixed reactions from other beat patrol officers.
But patrolman Sam Pesioli, 54, who has been on the force for 30 years, said age 63 was too old to go back on the street.
In their suit, Kindle and Griffin charged that the city violated the federal Age Discrimination in Employment Act, which says that workers cannot be forced to retire between the ages of 40 and 70 if age is not a "bona fide occupational qualification."
"I think when you're 63 that it's, 'Pesiol said abruptly. "If you're 68 and encounter someone who is 25, there's going to be a problem. But if they are put on a desk job, that's different."
In October 1983, patrol officer Joseph Klak received a temporary restraining order that kept the city from forcing him to retire on his 63rd birthday.
The city admitted that it was breaking the law and approved a new mandatory retirement rule effective Nov. 14, 1983, allowing any police officer or firefighter approaching 63 to remain on the job. Those returning must pass a physical examination and a background check.
Police department officials said that they were concerned about the possible long-term effect of the raid.
"If we have an older force, does it increase our medical rolls and our rate of injury?" asked Deputy Police Superintendent Dennis Nowicki. "Is there a lack of upward mobility for younger officers?"
ON CAMPUS
TODAY
THE CENTER FOR LATIN American Studies presents the film "Nicaraguan Report From the Front" at noon and at 7 p.m. in the Alderson Room of the Kansas Union. A forum featuring Charles Stansifer, professor of Latin American Studies, will discuss the legal conflict of the United States aid in mining Nicaraguan ports and the World Court conflict.
KU LINGUISTICS COLLOQUY present William Keel on "Verb Morphology in the Russian-German Dialect of Victoria, Kansas" at 7:30 p.m. in 2017 Blake Hall.
COLLEGE YOUNG Democrats will meet at 9 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
A JUNIOR RECITAL by David Simmons on the piano will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall
AMMESTY INTERNATIONAL will present a lecture on Paraguay and human rights at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 24th.
KU MOUNTAINEER Backpacking Association
at 6:30 p.m. in the Gread Room of the Kauai Union
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 Kansas Union Cafeteria.
CHAMPIONS! will meet at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
TOMORROW
CAMPUS CRUSADE for Christ will meet at 7 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
TAU SIGMA DANCE Club will meet at 7 p.m. in 242 Robinson Center.
A MASTER'S RECITAL by Jeff Brown on theophon will be at 4 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall
OPERA WORKSHOP will be at 8 p.m. in the Inge Theatre.
GET READY FOR FINALS!
on preparing for exam
FREE!
Attend the study skills workshop on preparing for exams
7 to 9 p.m.
Wed., April 18
300 Strong Hall.
Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 864-4064
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sponsored by the Lawrence Art Guild
Gifts
April 19th, 7 p.m.
—Anonymous Was a Woman, Mary Cassatt,
impression from Philadelphia
—Georgia O'Keeffe
The Originals: Women in Art FREE FILM SERIES
Bird
Films will be shown at the
Newvelon in Process
—Alice Neel, A Collector of Souls
—Frankentailer, Toward a New Climate
—Spirit Catcher, the Art of Betye Saar
April 26th,7 p.m.
—Nevelson in Process
The Originals Women in Art is a film series circulated by the American Federation of Arts Film Department and supported by a grant from the N.Y. State Council on Art.
Lawrence Public Library
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Complete details & entry forms at:
would like to announce the candidates for 1984-1985:
For President:
KU International Club
THE 'HAWK
1. Misarah El Minoufi
2. Ursula Acurio
1. Kamran Moosavi
For Vice-President:
2. Mohamed Salem Ahmedou
Elections will be held in Room 115B, Level 3 of the Kansas Union-The International Club Office from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on April 18-Wednesday. For more information, please call 864-4824.
A meeting with the candidates will be held Tuesday, April 17 at 6 p.m. in Parlor A & C.
Please attend.
---
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The Tokyo String Quartet
Peter Oundjian, Violin
Kazuhide isomura, Viola
Kikuei Ikeda, Violin
Sadar Harada, Cello
"Four Playing as One."
C
8:00 p.m. Thursday, April 26, 1984
Plymouth Congregational Church 925 Vermont
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office and at the door on the night of performance. Attendance must be a child under 18 years old, with an Adult ID. @ 4, 6 & 8 junior and Senior Candidates $7.
This program is partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee. Swearthy Society and the KU Enrollment Association
)
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, April 17, 1984
Page 7
Panhellenic joins beer boycott
By TODD NELSON Staff Reporter
The boycott of the Adolph Coors Ce by several KU student groups grew this weekend when the KU Panhellenic Association voted unanimously Sunday to boycott the company in response to comments made by its chairman.
LaDale George, a member of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity who presented the proposal to Panhellenic, said that the boycott would prohibit Panhellenic from buying Coors beer, from entering into any contract with Coors and from joining in any joint gathering that Coors sponsored or that served Coors beer.
"I FEEL ENCOURAGED that they supported the boycott," George said. "It's another step that was predicted by many to be a hard one."
The Panellhemie boycott, however,
does not prohibit sorbites from using
the product.
Sheila Immel, Pannhellen adviser, said that sororities would be voting this week on whether to adopt their own resolutions to join the boycott against
George said that the Panhellenic boycott resolution was similar to a Coors boyscott resolution approved by five KU residence halls last week.
The boycott against Coors at the University of Kansas began April 5, when the Association of University Residence Halls general assembly members voted unanimously to adopt a policy that George presented to them.
George said that he had initiated the boycott as a reaction to racist comments William K. Coors, chairman and chief executive of the brewery, made in February to a group of minority business men in Denver.
COORS HAS SINCE apologized twice for the comments, in which he said that African blacks were "intellectually inferior."
The company recently filed a $150
million litel suit against the Rocky Mountain News in Jefferson County, Colo. District Court that charges that the namer noted Coors out of context
P. J. McGovern, Coors campus representative, last week told George, James Jeffley, AURH president, and Carla Vogel, student body president, that a videotape of Coors speech would show them that Coors did not mean what he said in the way it had been quoted.
The Student Senate Minority Affairs Committee will consider tomorrow a petition George plans to submit that the senate will approve a bill to sell storing Coors beer in the Union.
George said that he would consider hailing his drive among KU student groups to buycock Goors only if the tape indicated that Coors had been quoted before.
Vogel said that she and George would probably write a resolution either by writing it on the board or stating an opinion on the boycott to present to the Student Senate tomorrow.
KU Senate quorum called unlikely
By JENNY BARKER Staff Reporter
The University Senate hasn't had a quorum since 1971, and it probably won't have one today when it meets to consider creating a grade appeals board at the University of Kansas, a University Senate official said yesterday.
James Carothers, chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee and an English professor, said that the University Senate last had a quorum in 1971 after the Kansas Union burned.
"If you can't have a University Senate会议 unless the Union burns down, then you aren't going to have a Senate Conference. Senate meetings," Carothers said.
The Senate comprises all KU faculty and administrators. The Senate includes people who are KU members or U.S. government members.
"I THINK WE NEED a better way than calling meetings in which it's almost inevitable that a quorum will
not appear." Carothers said.
He said one solution to the quorum problem would be to bypass Senate meetings and simply conduct business through a mail vote. Senate meetings are intended to be a forum for people to express their opinions, Carothers said.
Fourteen members showed up at the last Senate meeting, which was called for a vote on a proposal for a discontinuance policy at KU.
Carothers said that no one expected a quorum at that meeting, which was held in Alderson Auditorium. Alderson seats 200 people — a Senate quorum is 244. Today's meeting will be in the auditorium with the capacity of 356 people. But the larger auditorium was not chosen because a quorum is expected, he said.
"We thought that by having it in the afternoon rather than the evening, and by having an issue that engages a broad spectrum of faculty involvement that we could do without quorum showed up," Carothers said. "Am I expecting one? No, but I've been
wrong before. It would be a novelty to have a quorum."
IF THE SENATE FAILS to achieve a quorum, the issue will automatically go
"I have no objection to a mail bill," Carothers said. "I think on an issue like this, it's appropriate that everyone gets a chance to express his opinion. But the business of calling meetings that you have on your desk may be that seems a strange way to proceed.
"And every time we use a balloon or call for a special meeting, it costs
Meredith Trembley, SenEx administrative assistant, said, "it costs quite a bit. At least 1,224 copies of the proposal and a notice of the special meeting have to be sent out."
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Commission will review airport plans
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By SHARON BODIN Staff Reporter
The Lawrence City Commission will review a report from the Lawrence Aviation Advisory Board tonight that outlines four proposals from firms interested in building an airport terminal.
"I think some people think, 'Why should we pay for something used by the fat cats who fly into Lawrence to go to the football games at KU?' " he said. "But the fat cats have already paid, through the aviation fuel tax."
Commissioner David Longhurst said that some residents did not realize that money to improve the airport has come from an aviation gas tax fund.
Recently, the city staff prepared a list of guidelines for the airport terminal project. The City Commission issued a request for proposals for the project, and during the designated time, the city received the four proposals that the commission will review tonight.
THE MONEY FOR the airport terminal would fund from local revenue-sharing funds. War said it could not use revenue-sharing funds was changed, allowing them to match federal funds with local money to use for airport renovation projects.
But three commissioners said yesterday that they did not think the commission would act on the report until the commission had discussed the proposals and financing of the airport terminal in a study session.
Hill said that the main issue in the present airport terminal project was that some people thought the city was trying to make city taxpayers finance the project by avoiding the general obligation bond issue.
The present proposals would be for a private firm to build the airport
Commissioner Howard Hill said, "I think there are some very workable proposals in the report. But I think it would be better if the commission received the report and scheduled a meeting session fairly soon to discuss them."
THE ISSUE OF HOW to finance improvement of the airport has been a controversial one. City Manager Buford Watson said yesterday.
Some Lawrence residents have said that they did not think the public should pay for an airport, Watson said, and they did not think it was beneficial.
Watson said that the public had opposed financing for airport improvements in two elections since 1968.
The elections were held for an issue of general obligation bonds to finance the project. General obligation bonds required additional tax on Lawrence citizens.
Place an ad. Tell the world. 864-4358.
Paid Advertisement
ATTENTION CONCERNED STUDENTS
On April 10, 1984 the K.U. Student Senate Finance Committee voted 8-3 to deny funds to the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas for fiscal 1985. The Student Senate will have final say this Wednesday on whether this group will receive funds. That same night, Carla Vogel, Student Body President, said that she would veto any appropriations bill that did not include funds for GLSOK.
The K.U. Student Organizations will operate on a total budget of $66,300 for fiscal 1985. Student organizations receive $1.81 from every individuals activity fee of $24. As a concerned student, I feel I have a right to question or inquire as to where and how my money is being spent. This ad is not an attack on the GLSOK as an organizations or whether it should be allowed to operate from K.U., but rather an issue as to whether it should be funded by the students of K.U. The finance committee's reason for denying funds was that committee members thought GLSOK could cover its operating expenses with revenues from its dances, a reason which I am in complete agreement. GLSOK received $493 in fiscal '84. Included in this ad are the operating budgets of GLSOK of 83-84 and their funding requests for fiscal '85.
Another problem in this lissue is whether K.U. students have the right to determine where their mon ey is spent. Carla Vogel, Student Body President, campaigned for her office with promises of more student participation. She even suspended Robert's Rules of Order at Senate meetings so that more people would participate in them. Why then, did she come out and state her position on the GLSOK and threaten a veto without consulting what the student body wants, as opposed to what she might want or believes in?
Petitions are now circulating on campus concerning the funding request of $2,869.73 for GLSOK for fiscal 1985. If 10% of the student body signs these petitions, a referendum ballot would be voted on next fall. If the proposed referendum receives over 50% of the vote, the petition shall be treated as a regular enactment of the Student Senate, but will not be subject to the veto of the student body president, or revision by the Student Senate, at any time in any action during the next 12 months. Concerned students the decision is yours to make.
Steve Imber
1100 Indiana
Paid Advertisement
of budget Phone
BUDGET REQUEST FOR 1984-85
PAGE 1
BUDGET REQUEST FOR 1944-1945
NAME OF ORGANIZATION, ITS NAME AND INDUSTRY SERVICE PHONE (566-3091)
Name of person in charge of the request. Name:
In the group currently registered with the Office of Student Organization 1 activities,
Number of Student Members see below How often are your meetings bi-monthly
Where are your meetings held Kansas Unionites they open to all students yes
Do you charge a membership no If so, how much N/A
What kind of services does the group provide to EU students? Educational programs,
legal & medical referrals, speakeasy bureau, peer counseling, support groups, library, guest speakers, films, social activities, drop-in office, Gay and Lesbian Exposures Week
...
$2301.53
566.20
-0-
-0-
-0-
SUPPLIES & EXPENSES
RENT & UTILITIES
CAPITAL EQUIPMENT/LIBRARY SUPPLIES
PERSONNEL SERVICES
SPECIAL PROJECTS
TOTAL REQUEST $269.73
**************************
SOURCE OF FUNDING      STUDENT SENATE OTHER(specify)
1983-84   - - - - Office rent and basic phone  Dances
1982-83   - - - - charges, excluding long die.  Dances
1982-82   - - - - Dances
- Membership: 40 active, 450 semi-active
(57)
ORGANIZATION: Gay and Lesbian Services Of Kansas PAGE 2
why needed?
SUPPLIES & EXPENSES:
paper . . . . $ 29.00
peel, pencil, markers . . . 11.00
envelopes . . . . 9.50
duplicating . . . . 227.00
printing . . . . 14.50
advertising . . . 1271.24
other . . . . 154.50
TOTAL
$2301.53
RENT & UTILITIES:
rate . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 216.00
phone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
phone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
audiovisual. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
other . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 568.20
CAPITAL EQUIPMENT/LIBRARY SUPPLIES:
item Library item donated
Cost per item = -0
Where will it be housed off-site
Available to all students use
Include outside use of funding -0
-item
Cost per item = -0
Where will it be housed
Outside use of funding -0
-item
TOTAL
PERSONNEL SERVICES:
 salaries . . . . . . . . . _0-_
 speakers . . . . . . . . . _0-_
 (attach letter stating funds are not available elsewhere)
 other ___ -0-
TOTAL ___ -0-
TOTAL SPECIAL PROJECTS:
TOTAL -0-
GRAND TOTAL FOR BUDGET $2669.73
...
...
Supplies & Expenses . . . . .
BUCNIT REQUEST FOR 1984-03
TOTAL
8483. 00
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, April 17, 1984
Page 8
Downtown
continued from p.1
contracts could take two years.
Gould said that Town Center officials were preparing information about the project for potential department stores, and that only five would be allowed to store in each place stores in a market the size of Lawrence.
"IT'S A MATTER OF timing to approach those department stores at the right time. It's a long process and sometimes it takes a few years," he said.
Gould also said that the city could not get federal funds for the project until Town Center was completed.
Dean Palos, a city-county planner who has worked extensively on downtown development, said, "What we're working against is the clock." The biggest problem in keeping this project going.
"The City Commission needs to continue pursuing this actively."
The city staff is now preparing an application for the part of the project's financing that would come from the federal government, an Urban Development Goodwill, director of community development.
The application for the grant would be for about $10 million, according to figures released recently by the city staff, and would finance parking and costs to buy land for the city.
THE APPLICATION MUST include information about land acquisition and relocation costs to the city, he said, because the federal government requires such information when申请 for federal funds.
If all the mall financing were approved — by the public and the downtown merchants, and the city could obtain the federal UDAG funds — he would buy a vacant land and relocating people displaced by the plan.
Recently, the city staff released estimates of how much this process would cost the city if the mall were in the 600 block of Massachusetts Street.
Land acquisition and relocation costs would be about $5.1 million to the city, the staff's report
"The process could take a year or more."
Goodell said. "It's hard to say, it depends on how many people appeal."
In the land acquisition process, a person appeals to try to get more money for his property from the city. A property owner may appeal to the city, but only appeal the dollar amount the city offers for his property.
IF THE CITY WANTS an area of land, Goodell said, the city gets it. it has this power under the law of eminent domain, he said.
To obtain the land, the city notifies landowners and property owners who would be affected, then determines the price of the land and property by hiring an appraiser to put a value on the
He said that the city could pay a homeowner up to $500 to move, in addition to what his house was worth. The city can pay tenants up to $4,000 for compensation.
The city pays business owners a fixed amount based on the average annual income of the business, or the city will move the business. Another option open to business owners would be for the city to pay what it would cost to move the business, and let the business move itself.
Other costs to the city would be street improvements and construction of plaza and open space. Cost estimates for street improvement projects cost about $142,000 per plaza and open spaces would cost about $142,000.
THE PEDESTRIAN PLAZA would be north of Seventh Street in front of the Lawrence Opera House, 642 Massachusetts St., where the street now exists.
Town Center officials estimated that the city would spend a total of $6,250,000 on land acquisition and site development.
Site development would include demolition of existing buildings, installing utilities for the mall — sewer, water, power, gas, phone and cable — and installing traffic equipment.
The developer also estimated that $2.2 million could be raised for the project by the city issuing general obligation bonds. That bond issue would go to be before the public for a vote later this year.
continued from p.1
City Commissioner David Longhurst, who was mayor when the commission chose Town Center, said the city chose the new developer because it had been known a lack of enthusiasm for the Sizer plan.
firm, with Town Center as the official developer seven months after the commissioners took office in April. 1983.
Displace
Sizer's plan was for a mall between Seventh and Ninth streets on the east side of Massachusetts.
Tim Fitzrel, of Gene Fitzel Construction, 1522 St. Andrews Drive, drive he was in favor of having Town Center develop the mall because it was a local firm.
"TALL FOR IT." Fritzel said of the Town Center plan. "I think it's great that we can find a local concern that will stick its neck out for the city."
The Town Center site is the logical place for a mall downtown, he said, because most of the building has been vacant.
Donna Kizer, 612 Kentucky St., is a homeowner in the area of the planned Town Center door.
"I don't think it's going to go through and if it does it will be at least two years," she said.
She said that her house had potential to be a home before that she did that, she would want to know how to do it.
"It itens like we could go to all this work and then it could go to waste," she said.
One problem with the mall project is that it is not being done exclusively by a private development, take too long to complete, said John Colyer, owner of a vacant building at 617 Massachusetts St.
"ONE OF THE MAIN problems is that I don't think leses are very good at doing this kind of thing."
Colyer is an artist who is renovating his building for office space.
"When a developer buys land — eventually it happens, but a city has to look at who's to be affected. A governmental body has to be so accountable, and that process takes up so much time," he said. "With a private developer, it's less likely to lose momentum."
'It is extremely tentative. It is progressing so slowly at this point that there will be a new City Commission by the time there will be a vote.'
He said he saw several problems with the plan — too much traffic in one area, and the mail would disrupt the character of downtown beaches and online commerce at one end and ignored the other end.
"I don't think the public will buy it," he said. He said some opponents of the plan were not loud enough to stop people from buying it.
Davis, owner of Woodtoaves, that not only did he think the mall would never be built, he did not. "It was so old," he said.
owner of Everything But Ice
"It's hard for people to be vocal now. They can go before the City Commission in that little room but frankly, I'm embarrassed. People who are not in this room have to say 'no' to the plan with their vote."
"It would certainly be easier for the developer if he went in a suburban location. We are fortunate enough to have a couple of people who are willing to develop downtown."
He said he thought that if a private developer built a mail anywhere in the city other than the building, it was probably not safe.
But Ron Johnson, president of the Downtown Lawrence Association, said he didn't care what plan was used, as long as the development was downtown.
Ron Holt, a local architect who owns Pen & Inc Art Supplies, 623 Vermont St., disagreed with the premise that the mall would benefit existing downtown business people.
"I would support any sort of mail project down," he said. "I think you'll find an merch desk."
"The people downstown don't realize that if this mail goes in and if it's successful, it's going to get inundated."
IN A PROJECT like the downtown mall, said
Terry Sutliffe, president of the Lawrence
National Bank, 647 Massachusetts St., financing as the deciding factor.
"As far as the feasibility, it's the type of project that the whole downtown and the entire community is going to have to be behind for it to work," he said.
"We won't know whether we're going to move until the final piece of financing has been put in place."
Another businessman in the area of the proposed mall also supports Town Center's plan.
He said that although the prospect of moving the entire bank did not please him, the possibility of moving was a long way down the road. He said he wanted downtown development, and the city had decided on the Town Center plan, so he would support it.
Bob Trainer, owner of Art & Sign Graphics Corp. 619 Vermont St., said that he had not planned to relocate his business but that he had always made it a priority, and condemnation process did not hurt his business.
"I LIKE THE PROJECT for the idea that Lawrence needs a downtown mall," he said. "I think there needs to be a strong downtown mall; I think it's a good project, and I intend to support it."
He said that he had not heard any negative comments about the proposed mall, but that might have been because most of his contacts were business people.
"Primarily, I think the developer is in touch with the needs of Lawrence better than an outside company would be," he said. "You could be able to get something downtown better."
"I think it's got a better than ever business."
Public opinion of the plan, especially that of downtown merchants, is important for the future of the downtown mail.
You're Invited to a party!
Where: HARRISHOUSE In Old Westport
When: All summer long with . . .
- Happy Hours—double your pleasure
- live entertainment
- ladies specials - every Tuesday
B. Y.O. (Bucks) 444 Westport Road
*Harris House
Westport Road
Westport Square
(owned and operated by Tim Hayes "Class of '77"
Broadway
--for the 1984-85 season (A $45 value)
WANTED
SUMMER HELP: sharp, enthusiastic, dependable, bartenders (experienced), waitresses, and doorpeep. Apply in person Tuesday, Thursdays and Saturdays between 4 p.m. and 8 p.m.
EAGLE RUNNING
What's in a name?
Sports, Reading and Movie Entertainment for the winner of the 1984 Homecoming Theme Contest
Name KU's 1984 Homecoming and win
DOUBLETREE
- One $50 gift certificate from the Kansas Union Bookstores
- Ten SUA film passes for 1984-85 school year (A $15 value)
- One All-Sports student ticket
(1, 124) @ 06:55 $4.45
Pick up Contest Rules and Information Organizations and Activities Center 403 Kansas Union
Entry Deadline: 5:00 p.m. Friday, April 20, 1984
$5690 per person 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 raquetteball, 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).
ENJOY A ROYAL WEEKEND IN THE COUNTRY
5 p.m. Rob. 208
- First 96 teams entered will be scheduled
- No distinction bt. Trophy, Greek,
CASH REFUNDS for TEAM MANAGERS
--due to weather & lack of available playing days
Entry Deadline: Tue., April 24
Tue., April 17 & Wed., April 18
9-12 & 1-4
Robinson 208
Residence Hall &/or Independent Rec A
or Rec B.
A FREE WEEK-END TOURNAMENT
is CANCELLED
- Mens, Womens, & Co-rec divisions
THE 1984 SPRING INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL SEASON
Fri., April 27-Sun., April 29
- Single elimination
What do you want most from college?
1. Membership in a good fraternity or sorority.
2. Lots of great football weekends.
3. True intellectual stimulation.
4. A nice variety of dates.
5. Memories to last a lifetime.
If you chose #6, we can give you a head start. We don't waste your time on anything but job training. As a result, you'll be ready to go to work a lot sooner. And you'll have more than just memories. You'll have skills that won't become obsolete overnight.
---
6. A job.
Address
Act now Call or send in this coupon today
Lawrence Office: 749-5012
611 W. 39th Kansas City, Mo. 64111
State ___ Zip
No HS Code
Yr. H.S. Grad.
ecpi
ELECTRONIC COMPUTER PROGRAMMING INSTITUTE
JULIE LARSON
THE GIRLS AT GAMMONS.
Julie's a 21 year-old Psychology major, and she knows just the cure for those end-of-the-year blues.
Just try one of our specials tonight. They'll lift anyone's spirits.
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, April 17, 1984
Page 9
East Germany builds a higher border wall
By United Press International
BONN, West Germany — East Germany has begun erecting a higher, more formidable wall along its border with the West German spokesman said yesterday.
Peter Boenisch said that a 10-foot fence has been built already along 44 miles of the border and about 500 yards inside the old 6-foot wall.
The new barrier has gone up where East Germany has been dismantling automatic firing devices that spit up the hrapnel when a tripwire is touched.
The East Germans began last September taking down the booby traps that were installed along 238 miles of the 856-mile border.
West Germany had long demanded that East Germany take down the booby traps, which have killed and maimed East Germans trying to
"The border has not been made any more accessible," he said.
escape. But Boenisch said that the dismantling did not mean the border would be easier to cross.
West German interior ministry officials say that the new border wall is made of metal railings with razor-sharp edges that, when touched, trigger screes and alarms in watchtowers that are guarded by yellow yards and manned by border guards.
Boenisch said that West Germany expected a decrease next month in the number of East Germans allowed to move to West Germany. The movement had reached record numbers, but it was not the only factor because of recent East German action.
So far this year, 19,000 East Germans have been given permission to leave. In all of 1983, only 7,700 were allowed to emigrate.
In bunkers and in cities, Israel observes Passover
By United Press International
With thousands of armed police and soldiers on increased alert across the country, Israelis braved intermittent rain and crowded the streets to buy flowers, gifts and special cakes for Passover.
TEL AVIV, Israel — Israel's yesterday flocked to camping sites and family gatherings nationwide to celebrate Passover but soldiers in Lebanon spent the holiday in their bunkers with shipments of matzo and red wine
The eight-day holiday beginning yesterday commemorates the exodus of the ancient Israelites from Egypt 3,500 years ago.
The Tourism Ministry said 54,000 pilgrims and visitors were in Israel for Passover and the overlapping western and eastern Christian Holy Weeks.
The soldiers' heavily armed presence on the Jewish holiday and in the midst of the Christian world's Easter Holly Week followed two Arab terrorist assaults within a fortnight — an attack with automatic weapons and grenades on a Jerusalem intersection and a blacking of a civilian bus.
"It is possible that we face thousands of years of terrorism, that we may have myriad years of terrorism." he said.
In an interview published yesterday in the Ma'ariv newspaper, Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir warned of more terrorist attacks.
In southern Lebanon where Israeli soldiers are positioned, trucks deliver matzo and red wine for a holiday meal served by Seder, a central feature of Passover.
This is the second year Israeli soldiers will spend Passover in Lebanon following the June 1982 invasion.
Officials say blast was a random act
By United Press International
WINDHOEK, South West Africa
HNHOEK, South West Africa — The bomb that killed two U.S. diplomats in South West Africa does not appear to have been intended to kill a person; they may have been a “pure act of terror,” officials said yesterday.
An American official said the U.S. liaison office in the disputed territory would remain open despite the attack.
"There is a real possibility it was a mere coincidence, mere chance," said a South West African government official. "It was a pure act of terrorism."
"The police are pursuing an intensive investigation but there is no immediate evidence that the attack was aimed specifically at these men," Police Inspector Kierie Rand said.
Howard Jeter, a diplomat attached to the U.S. Liaison Office in Windhoek, appeared to support the theory that the attack was random.
"To my knowledge, SWAPO has never opposed our presence in Namibia," he said.
South African officials, who administer the territory in violation of U.N. resolutions, blamed the rebel South West African People's Organization for setting the bomb that exploded at a gas station Sunday, killing the head of the liaison office and a military adviser.
But SWAPO, whose pro-independence guerrillas have fought a 17-year war against South African control of the territory, which is also known as Nambia, denied in some reports its investments in Zambia and Algeria, SWAPO said South Africa was responsible for the blast.
The bomb killed U.S. Liaison office head Dennis Keigh and L.I. Col. Ken Crabtreat when it exploded near their Toyota Land Cruiser as they filled up with gas in Oshakati, the near Angolan border.
ATTENTION GRADUATES!
Gradua
Graduation announcements are available at the Customer Service counter at both the Kansas Union and Burge Union Stores
KUBookstores
Kansas Union
Burge Union
MASS. STREET DELI INC
941 MASSACHUSETTS
APRIL IS
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No other coupons accepted with this offer
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Fighting divides sectors of Beirut
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Mortar and machine-gun fire sent civilians scurrying from their vehicles to safety yesterday and closed the only crossing between the Muslim and Chr. stian sectors of Beirut.
By United Press International
In Damascus, Syrian Vice President Abdel Himal Khaddam met with Druse Muslim rebel leader Walid Jumblatt and top aides in Jumblatt's Progressive Socialist Party in a bid to consolidate a cease-fire. Druse radio said.
Other rebel leaders, opposed to the government of Christian President Amin Gemayel, met in Damascus as fighting flared again in Beirut and Tripoli, a port city 42 miles north of the capital.
Fighting yesterday halted traffic through the only open route in the Green Line, a boundary that separates North East earl from the Muslim west side.
In Tripoli, rival Muslim militiamen yesterday fought a second day in the streets. Four people were reported killed and 20 wounded.
Minutes after police in Beirut open the crossing for the usual 12-hour period, mortar shelling and bursts of heavy machine-gun fire forced them to
A Christian delegate at a cease-fire committee meeting to reopen the crossing blamed Muslim gunners for the violence.
French observers and Lebanese police plan to use observation posts
the Muir Tower and Rizek Tower in an effort to single out factions breaking down the group.
Safely away from the bloodshed aboard a U.S. warship off the Lebanese coast, American professor Frank Rieg received medical tests less than 24 hours after he was released from two months in captivity.
A U.S. Embassy spokesman said Regier, 56, head of the electrical engineering department at the Americas Air Force base flown by bellcopter to the USS Nassau.
Regier and French architect Christian Joubert, both kidnapped in west Beirut in February, were rescued Sunday by Shiite Muslim militiamen who stormed a house where they were being held.
Vietnamese troops attack guerrillas
By United Press International
BANGKOK, Thailand — Vietnamese troops yesterday attacked Cambodian guerrillas on three fronts along the Cambodian-Thai border in their biggest offensive in more than a year, military officials said.
guerrillas of the anti-communist Khmer People's National Liberation Front, or KPNLF, on the outskirts of Amni.
Thai army officers patrolling the Cambodian border said the heaviest fighting of the current dry season occurred yesterday at the sprawling refugee encampment at Ampl, a mile inside Cambodia and 25 miles northeast of the major Thai border town of Aranyaarathet.
The officers said about 700 Vietnamese infantrymen, supported by 130mm and 105mm artillery, battled
At least 85 civilians, many of them women and children, have been killed or wounded in the Vietnamese attacks on Amphil that began Sunday, military sources said. They said the bodies of four KPNLF guerrillas and two Vietnamese soldiers were recovered from the ruins of the camp.
the Vietnamese troops and the Vietnamese-installed regime of Heng Samrin.
Vietnam, which drove Pol Pot and the Khmer Rouge from Phnom Penh in January 1979, began its latest offensive several weeks ago. The drive is reportedly being coordinated on at three fronts along the Thai border.
The guerrillas are fighting to expel
Thai National Security Chief Prasong Soomiri said about 80,000 refugees had fled from Cambodia into Thailand in the latest offensive.
Much of Ampli was destroyed by fire Sunday when the Vietnamese shellled the camp and invaded, causing some 32,000 refugees to flee across the border into Thailand.
A source close to the KPNLF said yesterday that the Vietnamese timed their infantry assault to coincide with Cambodian New Year over the weekend and caught celebrating KPNLF fighters unprepared to fight.
SUNRISE PLACE 9th & Michigan
OPEN HOUSE: 2 p.m.-6 p.m. daily, including weekends
FEATURING:
— basement & fireplace available
— new swimming pool
-townhouse living
Also introducing brand new SUNRISE TERRACE
studios. 1 bedroom & 2 plus bedroom
to be complete this August, featuring
—adjacent to campus
Come by to sign up for the fall, or call 841-1287
THE
NEW YORKER
DRIMO ITALIAN
PIZZA
HERO SANDWICH SPECIAL ALL HEROS
$1.75 Now Thru Sat., April 21
25 25
25 game tokens
for $2.00
Bring in this coupon
25 Expires 4-21-84 25
MANY NEW GAMES
Punch Out—10 Yard Fight—Space Ace
Tin Star—Mr. Do's Wild Ride—Birdie King II
No other coupons accepted with this offer
PEPSI
PEPSI
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily KANSAN
April 17, 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
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 25c 50c 75c 1.05
Page 10
AD DEADLINES
Monday      Thursday 5 pm
Tuesday      Friday 5 pm
Wednesday    Thursday 5 pm
Thursday     Friday 5 pm
Friday      Saturday 5 pm
Classified Display $4.20
per column inch
Classified display advertisements can be only wide column wide and no more than 3 inches deep. Maximum depth is one inch. Newer advertisers allowed Classified display advertisements to be up to 6 inches wide.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- correct insertion in after胶附玻璃*
* No rebounds on caseation of pr-paid classified
- Working truly prefers presentation.
• Always rates based on consecutive day insertions.
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance.
Audit credit has been established.
- Tear-sheet are not provided for classified or
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
* Words set in HIGH DACE count as 3 words
* Doodles came in Display Advertisement
only
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement
- Needles are consolidation of press and classified
this earned rate discount
- Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
SADVERTISING CHARGE (013) 347-8256 for a period and exceeding three days. These ads can be placed
in the newspaper or online.
- advertising
* (Bind box ads—please add a $2 service charge)
* (One must accompany all classified ads matter)
ATTENTION! KU REGISTERED STUDENT
ORGANIZATION? It is time to register you
(4864 830) at the office on Monday,
Tuesday, April 17, 1984 at 7:00 p.m in
the Organization and Activities Center, 404 Ramp
Street.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
- classified display advertisements
- *classified display ads do not count towards mum*
CRUNSHIPS HIRES    $16-$30,000   Carrigan,
Hawaii. World for (or quail) Newsletter.
Newsletter, Newspaper. Mail to:
789-542-3500.
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
- Minimum jobs - postseason and age related change
• Checks must accompany all classified awards marked to the University Daily Kansas
• All admissions will be required to pay in advance
Came Nungua River, bienet Springs, MO, April 10. For further information call SUA office, cove85@ucr.edu.
EUROPE (from $60 Roundtrip air) (Kansas City)
Frankfort, $79 from EURALPAC. Hostels
Pri- pursuing & Phy Sci Majors: ARMY ROTC
Scholarships are Available Contact CPT Jim Moon
www.arnyrotc.edu
Gay and lebanese fan of Kansas is accepting written nominations for fall 1984 officers and committee chairs. Due p. 3/mp. 18 Electric 7:30 that day. Interested in UGBUY? Contact Hek or Damg.
It takes more than brains to go to college. It takes MONEY. We can help with our nation-wide computerized scholarship search service. Guaranteed Results. Contact Academic Aid Associates. P.O. Box 1064, Berkeley, CA 94720.
Kansan classifieds get results
GLEIFARINI FOR FINALS STUDY SKILLS
FOR STRONG HALL FREES PRESENTED by the Student
Assistant Administrator.
**SCHYCHOLOGY MEETING.** A meeting is scheduled for undergraduate psychology majors and other interested students April 14 at 4:00 p.m. Psych major requirements and job opportunities will be announced Thursday. **Beneficial Medication for EI Salvelin.** Thursdays, 6-7 p.m. EM, EUM (grade B+). $30 sponsored by Latin American University.
FITP MIRMES- ARMY ROTC Scholarships are available through Basic camp this summer. Contact PTJ Amon,rmn 202, Military Science Building or m46.04131
WORK. Southwestern Company interviewee now on campus opportunity to earn twelve months gain valuable work experience and college position. Positions are still available. For an interview email us at jobs@southwest.com.
TRAVEL STUDY combined this summer in England (Arundel) or Ireland (Galway). Three or six lakes graduate or undergraduate credit available. Meet a faculty member and a free weekend for personal travel. Join Ullmanine Program, WV College of Graduate Medicine, Institute WV 2512, or call (804) 768-7141 for information.
Climate presents fashion advanced showing of Europe and American spring and summer outfits. From June through August designs by Ann Brownwell Wed., April 18 at 7 p.m. Intermissions by April 13. Advance to **12** the door.
Travel on credit through New Mexico and Arizona, May 13th through June 4. For lower-cost free e-mail service, call 800-656-2791 or telephone to Overland Park, 808-0790 for more information from the instructor/coordinator of this course.
POUND. We were back after a few years of non-activity. Little fall was a sham and its obvious, at least to me, that we were not really in more kindergarten politics. We've been emancipated statewide and it isn't going to happen without us. I think we're just as ineffective as they may be; we will forge ahead! Indeed? ask around this is our one and only public voice.
work with talk? Kay and leshian peer counselors available through headquarters, information center,
News and Business Staff Postitions
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the Summer and Fall Semester news and business staff positions. Application forms are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B. Kansas Union; in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 403 Kansas Union; and in Room 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Completed applications are due in Room 200 StauFFER-Flint Hall by p. 5月木, Wed., April 18.
The University Daily Kanse is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualification requirements, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry
FOR RENT
1. 2 bedroom apts near campus. Available for summer occupancy or all year leases. No pets allowed. Call (800) 459-7600.
ANALY. Avg. 1.2 mile 28 duplex apart, in good location, with fireplace, Garage, laundry/storage. No beds, leave & refs. req. Couple or small family pref. N365-875-900, 843-773-958 after 5.
1 in 2 mobile or formalize for larger 2 item app $^a$
1 in 2 mobile or formalize for larger 2 item app $^a$
Honestly, best very negotiable. 100 Kentucky
Bank Note $^b$
2 H.R. SUMMER SULSEASE Mails Olden English
AVAILABLE mid-May to August with free May rent Gain/gather/cable paid. Pool, laundry and garden services only for £80 each. BURNS $35. CALL NOW 749 357 356
a seat for sublauce for 3-4 people, 3 bedm. furnished,
are cushions.
Call 845-566-356 after a visit to Catherine or Clover.
2 bedroom apartment near campus. Must leave for summer. Applicants are still available. Call 843-484-6969.
3 BD lowhouse, sublease, nice convenient neighborhood, microwave, AC, DC, W, May
APPLE AirC, cool air, heat water paid. On south
side of building. Prefer 1 weighted 1 preference 1,
285; 714, 191, 94; 63-823.
AVAILABLE MAY 15-AMI $15, 1 bedroom apartment,
2 blocks to campus. $159; Requires $250.
Room is a full bed room.
Showing for fall air
STUART APTS
703 W. 25th 843-0064
For booking at the office or online,
a detailed description of your interest
is required.
BARGAIN CITY! Summer sublease! bedroom 2
BARGAIN CITY! Summer sub lease! bedroom 2
dashwheel, cable garage, patio on bus route
and gas station.
LOSE TO CAMPUS. Apartment for summer (dis)-
turbination and fall station, one br. 2¹, br. 4¹
br. No pets. No children.
comfortable apartment living at Southridge Plaza. Pool, laundry rooms, cable TV, on bus line, near shopping areas, 10 min lease.租金 for Fall. One bedroom suite, 230 sqft., $1499/130 or $1498/140 or 842-983-158 after 5 order or by come 1794 W. 24st B.
Efficiency apartment. $150/month. 943-2288, near bus route, Near downtown. Available June 1.
Wast Hills Apartments 1012 Emery Road
Spacious and Convenient
1 bd. unfurn. $225-$250 furn. add $25,
water paid.
2 bd. unfurn. $290-$315 furn. add $35;
water paid.
Display Apts. open.
Energy efficient new one bedroom, available May 14th at 8AM. Bus route 364, black brick for RENT (enl., older two bedrooms), black from KIU, oki floors, fireplace, and stairways. Great room, upgrades included $42/month; rooms uprated by 180%.
841-3800 or 842-5944
Female romance wanted. May rent free 2 bedroom
apartment in New York. $97. June-July
$114. July-81. 645-805-6836
Furnished studio for summer sublease. (available May 15) fall extension possible. Water, cable possible. Low electricity. quiet building, next to post house. Low noise. Outdoor balcony. On road rent. Negotiable. 749-5280. keep trying.
For Rent, next to campus, nice efficiency and
one bedroom apartment. Utilities paid. 842-4185
For sale: double bed, twin beds, desk, dining room table. Must sell: 843-1183, evenings, weekends.
Furnished 1 BR apt. for summer sublease. Very close to campus. Rent negotiable. 841-8663
for rest. 1) barm, 2) bed, 3) living room, 4) welcoming workers. 81-6244
for rent after graduation-Large house close to campus, the wheel, and the Hawk. five bedroom/2
room, the modern appliances, and laundry in basement, Layton, gang-600/month plus utilities, partially furnished
for summer and 8th or 9th school. Call Dar-
lain Cox at (815) 842-8818.
Furnished 1 BR studio for summer sublease. $130 plus low utilities. Available May to August with optional upgrades.
House for rent. summer and fall. Close to college
prefer upperclassmen or graduates. For 5 people.
New furnished studios, larger 1-bedroom & 2-plus bedroom units to be completed this August with washer and dryer in each unit. New swimming pool and cabievision paid.
for rent. lrg. room in private S N. Law home to
seek remand (private entrance). Call Bea at
342-750-9668.
Grad student to sublet cheep and close to campus apartment for months June-July, 841:299
LEASE NOW for fall. Delicate or 4 HR duplex, to 2 baths. Basement, garage, carpet all drape, CA, WD/HD woofer, ice maker. Energy efforced on bus路. No pets. Reqs. req. $400-850 negotiated.
Gaslight a brdma summer sublease. Move in Mid
Rent, may rent substates, include gas, AC, pool, water
Large 3rd Floor Room with private bath in
Cooperative II (male females) $25 Ne
Tennessee 941-640
House, 6 bedrooms. Available for summer or all year leases. Not pets. Battery-100 day or night. Elevators.
BRAND NEW APARTMENTS & TOWNHOUSES by SUNRISE PLACE 9th & MICHIGAN
Lake new townhouse, 8th and Michigan, 2 bedroom with 14 bath garage with oven. No pete $44 plus tax. Call (317) 569-1018.
Live comfortably in the summer for less rent. Southside Plans summer rates start at £475 for one room or more, plus TV, TV paid. Pool and laundry facilities available for comfortable living. Call 842-160 or 842-3802 after 5:30 p.m.
**herbarium**, still available one and two bedroom furnished and unfurnished aps. Heat and water included. Kids from campus, and excellent garden. Bedrooms 15th and 16th. Meadowbrook aps. 15th & Crestine: 842-430.
Leave to Own a Curtis Mathis Color TV. Price stirs looking for a Curtis Mathis color TV at 824-8751. Free of a VCR with two movie titles for two days when you rent a Curtis Mathis color TV for a month. 147 W 282-8751. Must thru Fri enron for the first two days. 147 W 282-8751. Join Curtis Mathis, Mathes, W 147 W 282-8751. Join Curtis Mathis, Mathes, W 147 W 282-8751. Join Curtis Mathis, Mathes, W 147 W 282-8751.
MEADOWBROOK—nice furnished studio available immediately. Gas and water paid. 2 blocks from campus, on bus route, laundry facilities. Call 480-4900, 15th and Crestline.
MED. STUDENTS, NURSES, THERAPISTS,
OTHERS. Are you coming to KU Med Center in K.C. this spring or Year 7. We have beautiful Duplexes on the Campus of Campan. Free Rent for Early Births E91-301-3678
Make your reservation NOW for summer and/or fall. Furnished: 30'x20'. Daily rentals $75. For w/ stored items with kitchen and bath furniture $71 per month. Conveniently located near university and downtown with off street parking. No pet restrictions.
Call us at:
842-1876 or 841-1287
Mant rent free. 3 bdm + 2bmz available for only $18/mo each. Utilities paid. Malls ode English Village apts. Pool laundromat. A/C, dishwasher cable on TV, bus route. Great deal! 843-464-
Most suburban through July. Rent negotiated new
cars. Rent $1,200-$1,400 per month.
Carpas, Gas, water paid; Calle 82 982 507
or Call 82 982 507.
need to schedule beautiful 2-bedroom townhouse at Sunrise Place, 9th and Michigan for summer. Energy efficient & Cablevision paid *new* swimming pool. Rent cut from $750 to $450. Nice a bedroom! 8300 mph, lower and lower size. Nice 4 bedrooms in
Perfect location, 1 kb to KU, two bedroom apart
room, carpet, low utilities, at 1380 Call
642-8527
One bedroom apartment in our home on a secured
cloet close to campus for rest to one quiet non-smoker without a dog, $225, all utilities paid
Available after May 15, 841-3891, 841-3024
Older 3 bedroom room: studio porch $300 summer rate. ideal location. 1301 KY 842-1998.
QUIET summer Amit翠 AP, sublease June 1 mid-Aug.
Pay only £ecac; space专奄' AC, submore, beautiful,
2 vids from Iku on Union, Cheap 844-5733/5751 wkds
3-p.m. or 841-2828 Keep Trying'
RENT FOR SUMMER. Bundle in large, older house
rent. Partially furnished. $125/mo. plus utilities. 842-624-
3711. Partially furnished. $125/mo. plus utilities. 842-624-
3711.
Remodeled large 2 bedroom apartment, utilities
installed. Please require at 418 05h 814-225. No
alms. Also allow for:
ROOMMATE DIED. Can’t afford, must sublease.
ME-MIT.
SUBLEASE now 2 bedroom modern apartment in Red dak apps. On has route. Lease up 731- Cail
1 bdmr SUMMER SUBLASE HANOVER
Purified. water da pad liaudien, very low e.m.
water da pad liaudien, very low e.m.
SUMMER SUILEASE June, July. August Nine 2 HR house, A/C front porch, screened pool 24-hour room; enclosed. standard room $300; noMo required. usites only. No pets. leave and references required. Call Deborah B83-9444
SUMMER_SUBLEASE.白菜装.app1 3; dbm.2; baths, close to dwntn, campus, reasonable? Call
SELECT SUBLEASE.白菜装.app1 3;
Share large 2 bedroom apt located at 187 Monmouth Rd, New York, NY 10024. $95 million. Utilities paid by owner for summer rentals. 90% unit ownership.
Sleeping rooms with kitchen available. Available for summer occupancy or all year lengths. No pets allowed.
Sound System Rental disco system. PA borders,
speakers, microphones, best equipment, best prices.
Solo performance.
Sublease 1 bedroom bed at, Sundance, May 15-18月 rent is $250, sublease for $225. Water paid: 749-7412 Sublease modern studio room A/C C 736-7422 Sub lease modern studio room A/C C 736-7422 electricity, off street parking. Street Bldg 749-2465
Spacious new house, 3 dkm, 2 bath, $450/mo. call after 6 p.m. 749-2979.
Sublease: option to renew lease. Large one bedroom
age, updated from campus; $240 monthly; unites
with basement.
Summer auburns. Hammer Place studio. Great sunny
campus. Located on the south side of ATC.
AAC campus. water paid extra compliment to
campus. Great outdoor space.
- Free Campus Transportation
* 24 hour Maintenance
* Year round Swimming
* Laundry Facilities
Fall rates available.
APARTMENTS West
Excellent Rates!
1st Month's Rent Free!
bathershes Needed: Continue good times in Hanover
two bedroom 2 bedroom, 1/8 bath, garage, patio,
orlam windows, laundry facilities. Great for summer.
Available June 1, 841-8732
CALL US TODAY!
842-4444
Open Sat.
524 Frontier Road
Sublease spaces 3 bedroom at Ameadowbrook for apartment. Particularly furnished and near peatland. Call 0124-678-4000.
Summer suburbs with fall rent available. Very nice home in the city, parking garage, garage on bay on bank, neat negotiable and well located.
1 & 2 BR APTS FROM $200
Summer sublease option for year 3, bedroom duplex,
bathroom suite, kitchenette. Available by
below: #1259, 749-690-089.
Sublease on furnished studio, Stadium Apts. May 15 July 31. $235; may rent free. 749-6039
Summer Sub lease apt. furnished and unfurnished 327
Baldwin Ave. 1340 S. 89th St. 841-346-5700, About APt. 327
841-346-5700, About APt. 327
roommate 1 bedroom, furnished, A/C water paid
roommate 2 bedroom and camp and rent negotiated
6/28 keepying
Summer sublease: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths splithed with A/C energy efficient. Hanover annexe, 145 Vermont.
commute needed. Spacious, comfortable,
admit close to campus 10pm-3:28pm (early a.m.)
Summer sublease: one block from union, luxury furnished townhouse for 3 or 4. Low rent 789-7297.
Swinging bachelor/bacchaeate pad with DEJUXE pool facilities and bountiful deck, 2 kb. Water and gas paid. Rent reduction on sublease for this luxurious ranch style pat. 842 8347
1 bedroom, sunrosette, $142 monthly, low utilities,
3 bedroom, bath call for more info: 843-1863.
Summer Sublease 2 bdrm apt. in Hanover, $650 plus
water usage, water paid 749-284-266
Summer share a nicely furnished 2 bedroom apt. off campus. Have H.x traqenze bed and dresser for you. Dishwashers, Balcony, and barbecue. Rent $142.50. Utl. $40. Barb 842-607-601
Summer Renters Wanted, Nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath duplex, meadowbrook, on bus route, AC, carpet, great location $130 all utilities included. Have to see to anacereate 749-1212
Summer sublease, remodeled studio. 2 blocks from Union, A.C. off street parking, gas water cable paid.
Sublease summer. 3 btw. apr, 1. bth. has rent, house,
handy facilities, gas/water paid. 3 pool. calls. House
with car.
Summer: light, spaceous, modern 1 bed furnished
bath. Low utilities. AC by G B P 841-3196
Trailrunner suite sublease - 3 bedroom apt
10 minutes from Sidney and
Toronto. Try cooperative living. Call SUNWALKHOUSE
Summer studio-studio apartment. NYH/immun,
NY. Room size 40'x32'. Available in summer.
$180/month plus utilities. 842-644-6844
RAILRIDGE
- Excellent Maintenance Service
- Studios to 4 bedroom townhouses.
- Fully equipped Kitchens include dishwasher.
- Carpeted/Drapes.
- Laundry Facilities
- 3 Swimming Pools.
- Tennis Court.
- Office open M-F 8 a.m. to 5 p.m After 5 p.m and on weekends, call 843-7333 and we will be happy to answer questions and show units.
- Trailridge Athletic Club (separate fees).
- KU Bus Route
TRAILRIDGE
843-7333
IBM TYPEWRITERS New used rentals Inland
Business Systems - 843-0067
INEXPENSIVE Rooms block from Union 5433000
2096 inch (about immediately available) loft
room
Luxuriously furnished a bedroom ap art. located at 15th & Iowa. Wanted evening with experience over booking flights, hotel reservations and other commitments for minutes walking distance of campus. Very private Sublease for May-15 May-18. rent, call 412-760-3101. www.luxuryfurniture.com
Reserve your apartment now for the fall at University Terrace Apt. 128, located in the heart of the city. One bedroom unfurnished $165 to $215 plus utilities. Furnished $300 to $450 plus utilities. Both rooms $150. Both adults 10 days in hotel. 20% off all room bills.
SUBLEASE Meadwordbox 2 bedroom, pool, tennis courts, A/C low, util 811, 6465
Summer rates at the University Terrace Apartment, includes a one-bedroom furnished or unfurnished, June and July rates $170 unattached one bedroom $190 furnished one bedroom $250 furnished $230 plus utilities. Some apartments available as early as May 12 and some rentals are available until June 14. 1-833-365-TRAILRIDGE Available for summer and fall studies
Excellent location 2 bedroom apartment with sun
porch. Available May 1. Central air equipped kit-
ing. Furnished.
TRAILRIDGE. AVAILABLE for summer and fall training facilities. Rental rates include 2-day facility fees, pools and tennis class to shopping center access.
FOR SALE
1976 Yamaha 360 Electric start, great condition $600
1976 Yahama XS-500 Excellent Condition, Pacific Fairing. Coat Tires 843-4810
1810 C1255H Only 3490 Miles, excellent condition. Asking #741. 842-3232 during call.
100 Kawasaki 500, excellent condition $150. Luggage rack, back rack and two helmets included. Call
1816 Honda G1400 GL400 wing interstate New May
83 $1950 84-6250
et Stukai 6500, only 6,500 miles. In perfect condition, always garaged. Candy apple stock. $1,000
Bass guitar Vantage V560, plays playback sounds excels at playing cases, asking $25. Richardsonium
Bicycle Pleasant 19.0×10.0×26 inch frame, like new, $150, call 842-9661.
will cost $40 per unit.
baskets can be fitted to 10-speed, excellent condition
with new tires. ice chips $5, baggage 864-265-266.
CRAGER SX4, set of 4 with white letter tires.
Pair 14 x 10 mags with Mitsi and pair 14 x 7 mags with 600 tires. Like new, driven 2000 lbs. Fits many GM. Ford, Dodge models. 840 842-7537.
For Sale - Used Disky disks. Sackt quality or better.
$2 double; saddled double, density soft. each (minimum $10).
$4 double; saddled double, density hard. each ($7). hard secured. Mark or Jenny Finger. 429 Overclock Circle, 841-757 (US)
- Sale: Organ, electric Baldwin, model SA with large separate speaker without bends. Organ can be mounted in a back wall of Hall, University of Kansas, by appointment with the Music Department at 804-3438. Sealed nids should be addressed to *Music Department* at 403 Murray Hill, Palm Beach, FL 33410. Nids must be received by June 1, 1984.
For sale: Bachelor's and Master's cap and gown,
e each worn once—call 841-949-0191 anytime!
Honda Express Sr. moped. Like new, 650 mi., great
condition, best offer, 842-709-2000
Omanatak, 660 feet/197 meters
Kawatah, 842 feet/255 meters
Yukawa, 1978 foot lairing, stereo, very nice.
Saitou, 230 feet/68 meters
Moving and mull use sell window unit air conditioner. Will sell cheap. 814-9203
PARTY WARE bargain prices for once in a white clothes. Many other items. Towers Stores $19.00
SCUBA GEAR FOR SALE CALL 864-6273
Sony remote control TV ISR18 remote/program-
ing console, Tombii turtle, all perfect.
Tele-recording video. All name brands. Lowest price KC area. Total Sound Distributors.
COMPUTER TERMINAL No waiting with this Quiz. Enter the terminal and modern. A sleek at $455.00 is returned.
Western Civilization Notes, including New Supplement. Now on Sale! Make sense to them! 1A) Use the New Analysis of Western Civilization preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Three Owens. The Jahawkah
Advanced Technology at Richmonds high prices 300
Watts by beat, 700 ft. Huge Cardboard cellar,
Tape deck with search, 10 Band equalizer with lighted
levens, 749-3554
TRIVIAL PURSUIT limited number of Genus and sports edition for sale 749-238.
AUTO SALES
7 Diaton B1210 rebuilt engine, great gas mileage,
$1000, 823.9188
8 Triumph Spirifle, white convertible. 49,000 cm.
AM/FM cassette, great condition 749-1290
AM FM cassette, great condition 749-1298
Flat Strada 1975-04-10, s.p. A/C AM FM更貼袋
VW Rabbit, rear window looove, great for summer
842-8723, best offer. For that sporty look
rack, X2700 40,000 miles $2,000 843 2620 after 90
Must sell the car I love, going to Europe 1978
Morocco Montpaq. 4 door, AIR. All power 90,000 mile
heat. Insulation 85,000 mile. Good mercury.
800 or best offer. Call 664 6114
WV-Scraper, Champion edition 10x, automatic,
autoresolver, WV cassette 4 speakers, excellent
companion
LEASE
LEASE
A
NEW
1984
CHEVROLET
CAPRICE
19 TO CHOOSE FROM
ALL MODELS, ALL COLORS
ALL EQUIPMENT
LEASE TO OWN
LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS
NO DOWN PAYMENT
NO DEPOSIT
WE WILL BUY YOUR TRADE CASH TO YOU
3400 S. Iowa
843-7700
Lawrence
LOST AND FOUND
Lost! A Hutchinson High School class ring with a yellow stone. The initials "MJ" are engraved inside it.
HELP WANTED
Assistant Gymnastics coach needed for summer and part time school year. Kansas City, KS. Area
ALASKA Jobs and travel information **Write Alaska**
Box 80275. Seattle WA 96103
babytutter wanted for occasional mumps and
afternoon. Prefer no transportation. B4 844 8492
Bass player wanted for successful established company rock try hard. 841-9013 or 842-1617 after 5 p.m.
Clerk to work in retail liqueur store, 10 to 24 and 24 to week through this summer and next fall. Contact Mr.
a computer service Agency has an opening for a programmer/analyst trainer. Applicants should have 2 yrs. technical training with minimum 2 years of exp in software development, CCS or COBAL language data base, ICCP and CICS or its equivalent. Applications will be accepted through May 2, 1984 at Computer Service Agency, 2017 Lansing Blvd., Suite 300.
Clinton Marina. Cook position for 1843 season now
open. Apply at Marina. Tue April 17 through Thu
April 19 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Must have
transportation.
Female roommate to assist disabled with limited care and household duties in exchange for rent and other expenses.
Female to assist with care. No experience required. Mornings or evenings and weekends. Call
Hardies now hiring, loth day & night
available. Apply 2028 W 213 or 114 W 5th street
How to Help a Neighbor. Volunteer clearing needs help with its office staff. The volunteer will answer questions about the services needed by a week. United Wheels needs drivers to take care of crucial appointments in the Lawrenze building and reimbursed. For more information on these and other志愿者 assignment, call 841-3659 between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m., or visit www.unitedwheels.com/clearinghouseoffice in the community buildings. 115 W. 11th. "I remember we all can help each other so much."
INSTRUCTORS The Midwestern Computer Camp at the University of Kansas announces openings for instructors for summer courses in curriculum and materials have been prepared. Employment is full-time for 6 to 8 weeks beginning June 1. The job may require some experience, including computer literacy. Experience in working with junior and senior high students for microcomputers and programming. Experience in working with junior and senior high students for microcomputers and programming. Identification number. Salary is $200-$300 per week Application deadline in April 23, 1984. Send letter of application, resume and transcript to Katherine Lawrence, Department of Computer Science, Kansas Lawrence,KS 65043, 913-864-4291). The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity affirmative action employer.
school instructor needed for Christian Elementary
school in Topchoi 1 Call 123-828. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. for
classes.
Need SUPER summer SULBEEARS for X large 2 bedrooms. niceLY LOCATED, minutes away from campus, FULLY FURNISHED and EQUIPD. PED. Dishwasher, Air conditioner, windows. $119,120 plus electric.
Management Trainees Wanted, apply in person at Country Kitchen, Monday Friday from 3-8 p.m.
Pyramid Pizza & Whitebread are looking for sharp individuals for their second staircase at 214 North Iowa Street in Minneapolis, MN 55407.
Eglin Optonen
Engineer, Research Assistant, Bureau of Child Research, $400,000 10 hrs wk start. May 1. Respondible for planning national conference where many will be persons with disabilities. Must be employed by writing, phone or in person. Full job description available upon request at address below. Apply by sending resume and writing sample to Student Research Institute, A3130 Bell Terrace, Laurenwood, AA/DEO.
spaceship Museum of Art seeking dependable students
to help with research and exhibit preparation.
Contact Katie Barratt (katie.barratt) 366-4710
or visit www.spaceshipmuseum.org
WELLS FARGO is accepting applications for Security guards. You must have a car application, Apple Appleside Mon Pri 9 a.m., 12 p.m, and 1-4 p.m. WELLS FARGO GUARD SERVICES. 2455 Broadway
Earn up to $6000 running you own house painting
earns in your home town. Call col-
lege for details.
(312) 422-8988.
Tru cooperative living, call SUNFLOWER HOUSE
746-807. Close to campus, home cooked meals
749-0687. Close to home.
Full-time Summer Employment. Position open for pre-professional students (law, medical, engineering) $22/skew. Must be willing to travel. Call
DIRECTOR-TEACHER, DAY CARE CENTER BA and EXEC. Requires a Bachelor's degree in Law or a Lawrence child care highly desirable. Full-time, approximately 1 June; 1848 salary based on experience. Apply to Search Committee, % Lawrence Housing Authority, 1060 Haskell Avenue, Lawrence, MA 02475. OR 234-790-7422, 234-790-7423, 234-790-7424, 234-790-7425, 234-790-7426, 234-790-7427, 234-790-7428, LIA is an Equal Opportunity, Affirmative
LOSE WEIGHT NOW > 10-12 months a year guaranteed
109, Natural HERALPINE Call: 841-1191
PERSONAL
Hey Forte. Get out of Bed and stay off the phone!
Not your average Boerger!
BUSINESS PERS.
Come in and visit us at King Super Store 210 & Louis-
come. Present service and low beer prices. Now
available on our website.
Color Analysis Trainee. Full or part time. Small Investmen
tment. Randa. 841-8723. Certified Ivident
An all-alloy race commuter bicycle worth well over $300 for $225™. A full blown touring bicycle worth $75 for $175™ only if it is a RHS, and at GRAN SPORT 78 & Akbaram 44-3228
our nonprivileged HEALTH ASSOCIates; early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care, confidentiality assured. Greater Kansas City area. Call for appointment 913-642-3100.
For More Information Call 749-0048
Comic books, used comic fiction paperbacks, hugely popular for a range of ages. 81.NH (Open Tue fr 3p) 10:45, Set & Sun 9:45, Set & Sun 11:45
Does the term **TERM** mean the end of your HEALTH INSURANCE? For Short Term medical coverage for a variety of reasons at reasonable rates ... 7711 KUMMEI AFFILIATED INHURTERS
"HAWK WATCHER In case of raider, this car will be unmanned. "Rumper sticker in red and blue SEND $3 to 1644 HAWKWATCHER. 224 Tennessee. Lawrence KS 60044 Money back if not for your inflation. Inflation money back if not for your inflation. Dresses, blouses, gloves, hats, men's suits of neat things. 1:25-3 A/F 10:30 Sat
Chest of Cweers Unfinished Unstarter at 596
1811 W.18 10-8 M-F, 10-8 Sat, 1-5 Sun, 842-2696
KIS STITTATION⁶. Must elegant bike weat tested, in good condition with a properly fitted rear suspension, unusually durable, insoluble power brakes with step-on a damn tension, well suited for entry level vehicles, and excellent fuel efficiency. **Magazin** ™ UNIVERSITÄTEN® **GRAN Sport JR** 300cc MOTORCYCLE **MAGAZIN** ™ UNIVERSITÄTEN® **Gran Sport JR** 300cc MOTORCYCLE
& Health Spa
25% OFF OR
MEMBERSHIP
awareness first and one
DARK & SEXY!
HOT TUB CLUB
Holiday Place 841-6232
2494 Iowa
SOUND SPECIALIST! Let us D.J. your next party
best sound in call 842-5719
WHOLESALE SOUND RENTAL. P.A. systems,
Disco Systems, Guitar and Bass Amp;s 841-6495.
What Season Are You? Call CREATIVE TOUCH is offering
the best discount for your season! $149 call 841-2537 for an appointment.
$150 discount for appointment.
We Meet or Beat Any Available Air Fare Roundtrip Discount Reduced Ticket. Inquiries
ALL SPRING CHARTER FLIGHTS FILLING FAST
I will be so impressed if you pay by mail.
Chicago-Milwaukee $569
Chicago-Paris $568
Chicago-Madison $570
K.C.-Pittsburgh $599
K.C.-London $599
K.C.-London $599
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
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
inert passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
journey package, and of course fine portraits
twill Studio 749-611-891
Planned Parenthood, Reproductive health services including contraceptive counseling and supplies, prenatal care, and comprehensive GYN care. Five location call 815-769-2271 for the clinic nearest you.
say it on a shirt, all silicone wickleprinting. T-shirts, jeans and pants, capris. Shirt by Swell 79-161. The Lowest Airlines to Europe for Free Bricolage Warehouse - To Campa-Base Travel 109 St. Louis, Md. 60116
DISCOUNT COMICS, SCIENCE FICTION WEST
& EAST, WILLIAMS LIABILITY COMICS. 107 WEST
TIPPER OFFICES.
Chocolate Unlimited
Select ingredients to suit your budget and we'll arrange it for you!
Early selection for shipping or delivery.
University Daily Kansan, April 17, 1984
1601 W. 23rd 749-1100
Page 11
LOSE WEIGHT NOW Ask Me How I go! 10-28 pounds also. More Great Business Opportunity 841-6929. Looking for that SPECIAL CHUK or a CUDDLY BUNNY. KIDS TROUBLE 814 Mass.
Modeling and theater performance showing now. Begin
modeling. Call for information. Sweil
Studio, 704-1011
PSYCHIK READINGS 1 hour $20 1½ hours $30 For more information call Deb at 845-2317
SERVICES OFFERED
Overwrite WRITING Assistance & Library
RESEARCH PLAN using Typing: 842-8240
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in
Lantemberg 2041
STADIUM BARBER SHOP 1033 Massachusetts,
downsweat! all haircuts. $5.00 No appointment
BIRTHRIGHT Free pregnancy testing-confidential
generalization. 415-283-7600
3 Services at 1 location. Typing, editing, graphics.
WART ARTISTS. Ellen 841 2172.
TYPING
Boyds Coins-Antiques
Boys Club Antiques
Class Rings
Buy Self-Tie Trade
Gold-Silver-Conns
Antique Watches
New Hampshire
843.8727 8773
OPEN TIL 9 PM
EVERY NIGHT
THE GRINDER
MAN
WE
DELIVER!
704 MASS
843-7398
Yello Sub Delivers
every night
5 p.m. close
841-3268
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA DOWNTOWN
POLICE ACADEMY
What an Institution!
Eve, 7:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m., Met. Set.-Sun, 5:30 p.m.
1. MICHAEL CAMPBELL
2. SMITH & WILLIAMS
VARSITY DOWNTOWN
TELFORD 215-8065
Romancing The STONE
HILLCREST
BERLIN
GREYSTOKE
THE LEGEND OF
TARZAN LORD OF THE APES
HILLCREST 2
17TH AND OLWA
800-459-6000
FRIDAY THE 13TH
THE FINAL CHAPTER
R
CENTURY CITY
MARKETS & TRADE
DISTRICT 4
Daily 4:30 AM
HILLCREST 3
911 AND IOWA
112-786-8400
MOSCOW
ON THE HUDSON
1st rate typing at very affordable prices! the
original and only AAA typing services): 842-1942
rv. 7:20 p.m., 9:30 p.m., Daily Mat. 5 p.m.
Absolute Letter Perfect Typing, Bookkeeping. Prompt, professional, high quality. 845-661-6611
Where the Boys Are
AFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs.
Call lady, 842-7945 after 6 p.m.
UP THE CREEK 34
9:35 p.m.
Weekend Mail. 5:45 p.m.
7:35 p.m.
Weekend Mat. 4 p.m.
24-hour typing All day, all night Ex.
24-hour typing Fast-accurate-
guaranteed-performance 842-9012
Accurate, affordable typing. Ask about speed,
overnight service under 25 pages. Call Mary
801-345-6789.
CINEMA 2 3357 AND JONA
TELEPHONE 842 6200 8
Accurate typing by former Harvard Medical School secretary. Correct spelling. Responsible calls. Call 212-685-7000.
Call Terry for your typing needs. letters, terms
paper, dissertation etc. 18M corrective selective
letters.
Call TIP TOP TYPING 2103 Iowa Experimented
Call TIP TOP TYPING 2103 Iowa Experimented
call.edu. AeroXerox 600 Memorywriter, Royal
Audio.
Spike
From the first location you'll be hooked!
BARNWEST INTENTION CO
7:20 p.m. 8:30 p.m.
9:00 p.m. 10:00 p.m. 10:30 p.m.
IBM Correcting Selection used by experienced
chemical engineers, thesis papers, applications,
thesis papers, research papers.
DENFENDABLE, professional, experienced
JANETEEN SHAFFER - Typing Service. IBM
Experienced typist, Tenn. paper, themers, all
about typography, typesetting, and proofreading.
Plain, Ploe, and will correct spelling. Phone: 845-896-8311.
Elvin could speak, Shakeshape could write my
talent, typing. Call 842-9040 after 5:30 and weekends.
Experienced typist - Term paper thieves, these dissertation writers. Correcting Selective, 842 210 306 a.m. p.m. b.m.
Experienced typist would like to do dissertations,
thesis, etc. Reasonable rates, $5 minimum. Call
(718) 243-6000.
It is a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing, Word Processing, you can afford! (843-5820)
PETITING LIFELIFE
Resumes, cover letters, manuscript & term papers. Word processing-type at student level.
Call 841-3469
Clip this ad for $2 discount
(limit 1 coupon)
Call 841-3469
If you have an office or bulb on campus and need
a power outlet, I can make it very convenient for you. 821 6111
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFICIENT
841-3510
PRECISION T typing/writing processing. Total comm
sum of all times = 34,119. WORKDIST = 840131, 712
m. MWF, w. PH, m. TH,裙服. WORKDIST = 840131, 712
m. MWF, w. PH, m. TH,裙服.
PSI Processing wordeding processing, papers, letters,
Honda days 843 7892 or 842 1254 evening
days 843 7892 or 842 1254
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4 newspapers win two Pulitzers each
NEW YORK — The Los Angeles Times, The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times and the Boston Globe each captured a pair of Pultzer Prizes yesterday, the most prestigious awards in journalism.
By United Press International
A special Pollitzer was awarded to Theodor Seuss Geisel, more popularly known as "Dr. Seuss," who after 72 years of writing children's classics such as "The Cat in the Hat," finally has a book on the adult best-seller list.
The Pulitzer for fiction went to William Kennedy for his novel "Tronweed," which was rejected 13 times before being published by Viking Press. Set in 1938, it is the story of a baseball player turned murderer.
THE PULITZERS HONOR outstanding achievements by newspapers as well as exemplary performance in seven categories of arts and letters. They have been awarded annually since 1917.
The Los Angeles Times won the 1984 Pulitzer Prize for meritorious public service for an in-depth examination of Southern California's growing Latino community. The paper also won the Pulitzer for editorial cartooning by Paul Conrad, who previously citated in 1964 and 1971.
The Meritorious Public Service Award is regarded as the highest honor among the 12 Pulitzer citations for newspapers.
Karen Elliott House, newly named as foreign editor of the Wall Street Journal, won the Pulitzer for her international reporting on the Middle East. Vermont Royster, who writes the column "Thinking It Over" in the Journal, won the Pulitzer for commentary, his second award.
"WHEN YOU ARE YOUNG and the first time, it is obviously very exciting," said Royetter, who won his first Pulitzer 29 years ago for editorial writing. He has worked at the Journal since 1936.
John Noble Wilford, of The New York Times, won for national reporting for his ability to convey "the wonder and reality of science" in
A team of seven staff members at The Boston Globe won the special local reporting prize for a series of stories investigating racial tension in Boston. Globe chief photographer, Stan Grossfeld, 32, also won the spot news photography award for pictures from Lebanon.
Paul Goldberger, 33, the New York Times senior architecture critic, won the criticism award for his stories on climate change development across the United States.
The reporters named were Kenneth Cooper, 28; Joan Fitzgerald, 35; Jonathan Kaufman, 27; Norman Lockman, 45; Gary McMillan, 39; Kirk Scharfenberg, 40, and David Wessel, 30.
The awards, announced by the Pulitzer Prize Board at the Columbia University School of Journalism, are worth $1,000 in each category.
Other Pulitzer given for newspapers were: Newsday, for local reporting; Albert Scardino, Savannah, Georgia Gazette, for editorial writing; Anthony Suau, Denver Post, for feature photography; Peter and Mark Rinerson, Seattle Times, for feature writing.
Other non-newspaper Puliters were: for drama, David Mamet for "Gleengarry Glen Ross;" for biography, Louis R. Harlan for "Booker T. Washington: The Wizard of Tuskegee, 1901-1915."
Civil suit filed after acquittal of KKK, Nazis
Bv United Press International
WINSTON SALEM, N.C. — Wives and supporters of five communists gunned down in a 1979 skirmish with Kuklux Klainsmen and Nazis turned to civil lawsuit yesterday since a federal jury did not convict the defendants.
"That Greenberg Civil Rights Fund suit has become in some ways more important than if there had been convictions," said Martha Nathan, wife of slain communist Michael Nathan. His sense of outrage and frustration.
The anger began Sunday when a U.S. district court jury in Winston-Salem found nine Klansman and Nazis not guilty of civil rights charges stemming from the Nov. 3, 1979, "Death to the Army," where the shootings occurred.
The decision marked the defendants' second legal victory. In 1980, six Klimsman and Nazis were acquitted of murder charges in state court.
The next battleground will be in a federal courtroom Aug. 1, when communists and relatives of demonstrators seek $48 million in damages not only from the Klimasm and Nazis but also from the state and local government officials.
The suit claims that the government officials arranged with the Klansmen and Nazis to provoke the fight in 1979 and eliminate the anti-racism protesters and union organizers who had been criticizing the government.
During the federal trial, prosecutors had claimed that the Klaiansmen and Nazis drove to the mostly black housing project in nearby Greensboro, N.C., to disrupt the rally because it was staged by the Klan. Attorneys argued that the Klan-Nazi caravan came only to protest the Communist Workers Party.
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The University Daily KANSAN
University Daily Kansan, April 17, 1984
British man captures Boston Marathon title
By United Press International
BOSTON — The Boston Marathon went just according to plan for Geoff Smith.
The diminutive, 30-year-old British runner raced out to an early lead yesterday and maintained a fast pace through a chilling headwind and persistent drizzle to win the 88th running of the prestigious race in 2 hours, 10 minutes, 34 seconds.
In the men's race, the confident, 135-pound Liverpool native finished more than four minutes ahead of runner-up Jerry Vanasse of the United States in the women’s race to a position on his nation's 1984 Olympic team.
Lorraine Moller passed fellow New Zealander Allison Roe three-fourths of the way into the 28-mile, 335-yard course to win the women's race in the second-fastest course time of 2:29:28.
"I RAN AS I felt," said Smith, who looked as if he had spent the morning watching the marathon on television rather than running the 26 miles. 383 yards from Hopkinton to Boston.
Smith, a former Olympian at shorter distance races, said that he had to restrain himself from picking up the pace through the first five miles, even though his split time for the distance was nearly three minutes faster than the pace set last year when Alberto Salazar set the course record.
"I thought, 'I've got to control myself,'" he said. "A couple of times on the downhills I said, 'Let's have a go,' but then the winds hit on (the uphills) and I said 'Let's play it safe.'"
I painted to run it the way I ran it," he said. SMITH, A FORMER firefighter who did not switch from playing soccer to distance running until 1976, also scored a victory in his battle with Britain's Olympic officials, who have not named him to the Los Angeles team despite an impressive performance in the New York Marathon in October.
Smith led through most of the New York race but was caught near the finish line by New Zealander Rod Dixon. Still, Smith ran the fastest time ever recorded by a first-time marathoner
After yesterday's triumph, Smith said that he was not sure what British Olympic officials
"I don't know," he said. "It should impress them. It impressed me. I just concentrated on relaxing.
I was nere to do a job, and that was to run fast time whether anyone was with me or not," he said. "The 2:10:30 or whatever was a superb time in these conditions."
ALTHOUGH SMITH claimed he was "still a novice," he said, "I am a competant runner. I can go out and dominate a race." He said that he proved this with the Boston victory.
United Press International
Although he has had his differences with British Olympic officials, Smith said that he preferred his country's method of selecting its or-die Olympic trials used in the United States.
"I think it's the best process of all," said Smith, the first Englishman to win the race since Ron Hill out-duelled Canada's Jerome Drayton in 1970. "It reduces the pressure and it reduces the stress."
Although officials in his native country may have questions about his long distance ability,
Asked who would be the toughest runner to
in Los Angeles this summer, Smith said with
a smile.
IN THE WOMEN'S RACE, Moller's first-place helped her regain her reputation as a world-class distance runner, following a slump in 2013. The team wasorious contender for the 1984 Summer Olympics.
"I feel great," said the 28-year-old Moller. "I feel like I've been out on a long training run."
Moller will likely earn a place on her homeland's three-woman Olympic marathon team. But it means much more than to that Moller, who won her last marathon in 1982.
"It means I'm back in marathon form," she said. "I always thought of myself as a parachuter."
An injury made the going tough for Moller, who said that she experienced pain in her right hamstring throughout the race. Cold rain, dust and headwind caused some cramping as well.
Moller, who has won 11 of the 14 marathons she has entered, began concentrating on shorter distances in 1982 following the breakup of her marriage.
1
BOSTON — Geoff Smith of Great Britain breaks the tape as he crosses the finish line in the rain to win the 88th Boston Marathon. Smith, who attends Providence College, won yesterday's race with a time of 2:10:34 for the 26-mile, 385-yard course from Pukkinton, Mass., to Boston.
Problems cited with entries, housing, security
Soviets say they may not compete in Olympics
By United Press International
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union said yesterday that it might refrain from sending athletes to the Summer Olympic Games in Los Angeles, citing security concerns for athletes, housing and security needs.
"The National Olympic Committee of the Soviet Union intends to discuss the question at the end of May this year." NARCel Gramov, of the Soviet NOC, told a news conference.
"The deadline is in June and we will announce it then
"We will not boycott the Games. We make a distinction between boycoting and not attending."
THE SOVIETS, at the time, condemned the politicization of the Games.
The 1980 Olympic Games in Moscow were boycotted by the United States in retaliation for the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan.
Gramov accused the United States of violating the Olympic charter in several areas and said the State Department intruded into questions about a training camp in Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee.
In addition, Gramov said the charter required only that competitors have an Olympic identification card and passport, not visas. The U.S. government has its earlier note to the Soviets demanding visas.
He said the charter required that athletes all live in the same location and added. "However,
in Los Angeles, athletes are to live in three
cities and are situated at a large distance
from one another.
"It appears that a step forward has been taken." Gramov said of that move.
"BUT IN ESSENCE, a list (of Soviet team members) is still required, and the United States should have an official flag."
Gramov, referring to anti-Soviet groups in the United States, also reiterated Moscow's contention that Soviet athletes would be in jeopardy in Los Angeles.
"Things have gone so far that all kinds of terrorist organizations and groups are threatening Soviet athletes, coaches and journalists with physical violence," he said.
The problems cited by the Soviets will be discussed April 24 by the International Olympic Committee at an emergency session requested by the Soviet Union.
In Washington, a State Department
said that there were 'a little puzzled'
by the Senate statements.
Spokesman John Hughes said only one man was denied a visa
Men's team finishes 11th in golf meet
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Sports Writer
The Kansas men's golf team's 111th-place finish at the Orange Lake Invitational in Orlando, Fla., this past weekend wasn't the worst as the team played, KU head coach Ross Randall said.
"We're close to starting to jell." he said. "Our players were pretty down. We thought we had a chance to make a move on some of the teams ahead of us the second day."
After getting off to a poor start on Friday, Randall said the team was sitting in good shape coming onto the last five holes on Saturday before shooting three triple bopges.
The last four holes spilled what looked to be a promising round for Steve Madsen. He had one of the triple bogeys and also had three bogeys. He still finished the day with a respectable score of 127, followed by 54 on Friday and 75 on Sunday and finished with a 34th total of 227, second best on the KU team.
CHRIS HUTCHENS led the Jayhawks with rounds of 74, 74 and 76 for a total score of 224. Other Jayhawks competing were Jim Phillips, who had rounds of 81, 78 and 78 for a score of 237, while Mike Sweeney scored for a score of 238 and Jeff Sheppard, who finished with a score of 243 off rounds of 81, 80 and 82.
KU finished ahead of Jacksonville, Centenary, Oral Roberts and Rollins in the 15-tem team tournament. The Jayhawks' team score of 926 was 13 strokes over the closest team ahead of them, Wichita State. Louisiana State won the tournament with a score of 860.
"It's sort of frustrating for our players because we're getting in our only good playing time in tournaments." Randall said. "When you're out on the course in 40-degree weather like we've had recently, it's basically just exercise. It really doesn't do you much good. It makes it hard to compete against the teams we faced in this tournament because they're some of the best teams in the country, and they don't have any weather problems."
RANDALL SAID THAT LSU and Florida, who finished second in the tournament, would probably qualify for the NCAA Championships, and would be in the tournament would be scrambling for NCAA spots.
"Some of the smaller schools in Florida that were in the tournament have excellent teams because of the weather they have down there." Randall said. "This was an important tournament for them. The competition for spots in the nationals down there is really intense."
Despite the low finish in the tournament, Randall said the trip was worthwhile for the players.
"If we want to compete in the Big Eight, we're going to have to take more of these trips," he said. "People don't want to come here if they think we play in cold weather all the time and just take short trips. It also helps our current players."
"THEY GET UP against the good competition, and they bring to themselves up to meet their goals."
The next tournament for the men's team is the Drake Relaxs Invitational on April 26-27.
SPORTS
News briefs from staff and wire reports
All-Star ballot announced; 5 KC players are included
NEW YORK — Baseball fans will be able to choose from 144 players on the the 1984 All-Star ballot, it was announced yesterday by Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn.
Voting for the starting All-Star lineups begins May 18 and runs through June 30. This year's game is scheduled for July 10 in San Francisco's Candlestick Park.
The Kansas City Royals placed five players on the ballot, including second baseman Frank White, shortstop U.L. Washington, third baseman George Brett, catcher John Wathan and outfielder Hal McRae.
Three players — Rod Carew, Reggie Jackson and Pete Rose — have appeared on the ballot every year since the voting was returned to the fans in 1970. Carew is the all-time leading vote getter and is looking for his 15th consecutive starting selection. Jackson has been named to start 10 times and Rose seven.
KU assistant released from KUMC
Valesente, who was hired two weeks ago today, was admitted to the Med Center the day after his first practice with the team. A Med Center official said Valesente had recovered well, but didn't know when he would be able to start coaching again.
Valesente has spent the past two seasons as defensive secondary coach for the Baltimore Colts. He was hired as KU's quarterback coach.
KU assistant football coach Bob Valesente was released Saturday from the University of Kansas Medical Center 10 days after undergoing emergency coronary bypass surgery.
KU volleyball coach Bob Lockwood signed three more recruits last week, bringing to six the number of recruits committed to the Jayhawks for the 1984 season.
Javhawks sign 3 volleyball recruits
The 6-0 Desch was an all-league player for Hayden High School in Topeka. She was also selected all-region in basketball. Lockwood described her as an aggressive competitor with good size and strength
The three are: Melissa Pool, Hamilton, Tex., Judy Desch, Topeka, and Tammy Hill, Easton.
The 5-foot-8 Pool was an all-district and all-regional performer. "Melissa is an outstanding jumper and an excellent defensive
"Melissa is an outstanding jumper and an excellent defensive player." Lockwood said. "She will become a solid Division I player."
Hill, also 6-0, was an all-league volleyball player and an all-state basketball player at Pleasant Ridge High School.
"Tammy is a tall, talented young lady with excellent speed and jumping ability," Lockwood said. "She should develop into a dominating player in our quick offense."
Kings facing long shot in playoffs against Lakers
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kansas City doesn't have the worst record of the 16 teams in the National Basketball Association. They are easily the longest shot in the field.
Kansas City beat Houston on the final day of the regular season to claim the eighth and final playoff spot in the Western Division with a 38-44 record. The team has played 35,46, the only entry in the playoff field with a record worse than the Kings.
Washington must play the top-seeded team in the Eastern Division and the team with the best record in the NBA this season, the Boston Celtics, 62-20, while Kansas City must play the top-seeded team in the Western Division and the team with the second best record, the Los Angeles Lakers, 54-28.
BUT THE TRADITION the Bullets face in Boston Garden can't compare
with the mystique the Forum holds over the Kings, Kansas City has not won a game in Los Angeles since 1974—a string of 24 consecutive losses.
"I'm just glad to be there," said forward Eddie Johnson, Kansas City's leading scorer this season with an average of 22 points a game. "I'd like to thank them for making the Lakers can be beaten — they lost 28 times this year — so it can be done."
Los Angeles coach Pat Riley was playing for the Lakers in that last home loss to the Kings back on Oct. 20, 1974. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar was with the Milwaukee Bucks, Bob McAdoo was the NBA's leading scorer for the Buffalo Braves and Earvin Johnson was still in high school at Lansing. Micton Fitzsimons was two coaching stops for the Hawks and Atlanta Hawks, and the Kings still had the dual home base of Kansas City-Omaha.
The Kings will play the opening two games of their best-of-five series with the Lakers on the West Coast tomorrow and Friday night. The series will shift to Kansas City for Game 3 Sunday and, if necessary, Game 4. Game 5, again if necessary, would be played in Los Angeles next week.
IF THE KINGS, making their first playoff appearance in three seasons, are to advance into the second round, they are obviously going to have to figure out a way to win a game in Los Angeles during the next 10 days.
"Most people probably don't expect us to do very well at all," Kansas City guard Mike Woodson said. "But a lot of people didn't expect us to make the playoffs, either. We all think we can win out there."
"Anything can happen — that's the nature of the playoffs. The Lakers are hot and they could come in overconfident. If you don't play well in five games, you go home for the win, and I don't want to go home yet."
In the last few seasons, the Kings have had trouble beating the Lakers anywhere. Kansas City was 14 against Los Angeles last season and 0-5 this year. The losses this season were by 23 and 17 points in games at the Forum
The Kings didn't exactly storm into the playoffs, winning only two of their last five games and four of their last 11. Kansas City, in fact, has a modest 19-35 record against the other 15 teams in the playoffs this year.
SPORTS ALMANAC
"AT THE START of the season, the goal of every team is to make the playoffs," Kansas City point guard Larry Drew said. "When you get in, don't worry about what's happened in the past. The fact that it's the Lakers makes us that much more hungry. It's a big challenge; you can't do anything but welcome that. It's not like it's impossible."
BASKETBALL
NBA Playoffs Eastern Conference
BEST CITY
Washington vs. Boston
Apr 17 - Washington at Boston, 7 p.m.
Apr 19 - Washington at Boston, 6:30 p.m
Apr 21 - Boston at Washington, 6:20 p.m
Apr 24 - Boston at Washington, 6:30 p.m
× Apr 26 - Washington at Boston, 6:30 p.m
Philadelphia vs. New Jersey
Apr 18 - Philadelphia, 7 p.m.
Apr 20 - New Jersey at Philadelphia, 7 p.m
Apr 22 - Philadelphia at New Jersey, 12 p.m
× Apr 24 - Philadelphia at New Jersey, 12 p.m
× Apr 26 - New Jersey at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m
Milwaukee vs. Alanta
Apr 17 - Alanta at Milwaukee, 7 p.m
Apr 19 - Alanta at Milwaukee, 7 p.m
Apr 21 - Milwaukee at Atlanta, 7 p.m
Apr 24 - Milwaukee at Atlanta, 7 p.m
× Apr 26 - Atlanta at Milwaukee, 7 p.m
Detroit vs. New York
Apr 17 - Detroit at Detroit, 7 p.m
Apr 19 - New York at Detroit, 7 p.m
Apr 22 - Detroit at New York, 7 p.m
Apr 24 - New York at Detroit, 7 p.m
× Apr 27 - New York at Detroit, 7 p.m
and 6, 10 and 21 points in games in Kansas City.
Western Conference
Apr. 17 – Denver at Utah, 9:30 p.m.
Apr. 18 – Denver at Utah, 8:30 p.m.
Apr. 19 – Denver at Utah, 8:30 p.m.
x-Apr. 24 – Denver at Utah, 9:30 p.m.
x-Apr. 26 – Denver at Utah, 9:30 p.m.
Apr. 18 - Phoenix at Portland, 10 p.m.
Apr 20 — Phoenix and, 9:30 p.m.
Apr 21 — Portland at Phoenix, 8 p.m.
Apr 22 — Phoenix at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m.
x Apr 26 — Phoenix at Portland, 9:30 p.m.
Dallas vs. Seattle
Apr 17 — Seattle at Dallas, 7:30 p.m.
Apr 19 — Seattle at Dallas, 7:30 p.m.
x Apr 21 — Dallas at Seattle, 2:30 p.m.
x Apr 24 — Dallas at Seattle, 9:30 p.m.
x Apr 25 — Dallas at Los Angeles, 12:30 p.m.
Los Angeles vs. Kansas City
Apr 18 — Kansas City at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m.
Apr 19 — Kansas City at Los Angeles, 12 p.m.
x Apr 24 — Los Angeles at Kansas City, 7 p.m.
x Apr 25 — Kansas City at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m.
x d excesses
GOLF
PGA Money Leaders
1. Fred Couples $253,723
2. Tom Watson 290,668
3. Gary Kiely 245,965
4. Ben Crennshaw 201,164
5. Jack Kenner 183,120
6. Andy Hawk 180,249
7. David Edwards 165,700
8. Gill Morgan 151,297
9. Huey Leakey 145,297
10. Tom Kite 130,729
11. Hale Irwin 124,633
12. John Mahaffey 124,633
13. Wayne Levi 115,305
14. Craig Shadler 113,800
15. Don Patterson 113,800
16. Jack Nicklaus 102,413
17. Lee Trevino 102,413
18. Larry Miles 91,381
By Staff and Wire Reports
Services today for founder of Cramer athletic products
Services are scheduled today for Charles "Chuck" Cramer, a pioneer in the sports medicine field and the founder of the nation's largest manufacturer of athletic first aid supplies.
Cramer, who developed the concept of athletic injury care and founded Cramer Products Inc. in Gardner, died Sunday at his home.
University of Kansas athletic teams have used Craner products for at least 46 years, trained Dean Nesmith, trainer at KU.
More than 90 percent of the colleges and universities and almost all the high schools and junior high schools in the United States use Cramer products, a company official said.
The mile relay event in this
CRAMER PRODUCTS are also sold internationally.
As a pole-vaulter and pharmacy student at KU in 1912, Cramer developed a limim to help treat his own sprained ankle. After graduation he bought a drug store in Gardner, a small town 25 miles southwest of Kansas City, Kan., and worked as a pharmacist, a manufacturer, and began to manufacture and sell the limim to area athletic teams.
weekend's Kansas Relays is named in honor of Cramer.
Cramer Chemical Co. was founded in Gardner in 1918 and incorporated in 1922. More than 125 products are listed in the Cramer catalog, including Cramergeic, an analgesic balm.
Cramer and his brother, Frank, were among five trainers to treat injuries at the 1932 Olympic Games in Los Angeles.
1
1
Shortened meetings City passes temporary rules inside, p. 3
The University Daily
KANSAN
SUNNY
High, 67. Low, 40.
Details on p. 2.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 94, No.139 (USPS 650-640)
Wednesday morning, April 18, 1984
Slattery calls ports' mining a big mistake
By ROB KARWATH Staff Reporter
The Reagan administration's decision to mine Nicaraguan harbors was a "terrible mistake" and an example of a hostile U.S. attitude toward U.S. allies. The U.S. Navy U.S. Ken, Jim Slattery, D-Kan, said yesterday.
In a speech at the Lawrence Holide, 200 W. Turnpike Access Road, Slattery told about 500 members of Senior Partners of the First that the U.S. should give Latin American countries the same respect that it expected from them. Senior Partners of the First is a senior citizens group associated with the First National Bank of Lawrence.
I am a black woman in the United States. I was born in 1946 in Chicago, Illinois. I grew up in a family of three sisters and four brothers. My mother was a strongwoman and my father was a successful businessman. I attended public schools in Chicago until I became a high school student. After that, I went on to college and earned a degree in sociology. I then started working as a social worker and later as a teacher. I have been a member of many organizations, including the National Association for Black Women and the African American Students' Association. I also served in the United States Army during World War II. I am currently living in New York City with my family. I am proud of my accomplishments and my contributions to society.
"What would we do if someone mined San Francisco harbor or New York harbor?" he said.
"IT IS IMPORTANT for us to understand that we cannot impose an American solution on Central America. Like it or not, there are people down there who don't like us."
U. S. diplomacy with Latin America was one of six issues Slattery discussed. He also talked about Social Security, Medicare, natural gas and telephone regulation and the national economy.
Slattery, whose district includes Lawrence, spent about half a day in Lawrence. The speech at the Holidone was his last scheduled stop in Lawrence before he left for Manhattan.
Slattery returned to the second district Friday after Congress adjourned for Easter. He is due to appear in court on Tuesday.
Slattery told the senior citizens that President Reagan and Congress produced a solution last year to the problem of financing Social Security until the year 2000.
But he said that a solvent Social Security system depended on a healthy national economy and low national unemployment.
Linda Brown Smith tells about 25 people in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union that the struggle continues for high-quality education for blacks. She said last night that her parent's landmark case, Brown vs. Board of Education of Topeka, had not yet led to equality of education for blacks.
See SLATTERY, p. 5, col. 1
Even after 30 years pupil in Brown case still sees inequality
By CINDY HOLM Staff Reporter
Thirty-four years ago, Linda Brown didn't understand why she couldn't attend the same school as her friends.
Her parents sued the Topeka Board of Education in 1951 for refusing to enroll their daughter in the all-white school, and the U.S. Justice Department said that school segregation was unconstitutional.
And her parents were angry that an all-white school, only four blocks from their home, wouldn't accept her, which forced her to attend an all-black school two miles away.
"A great deal remains to be done," she said.
She also provided a fighter changes for upward mobility.
Last night, Linda Brown Smith said that although her parents had won their case, U.S. courts rejected her claim.
Brown told about 25 people last night in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union that the Brown vs. Topeka Board of Education case was not the "quick-fix" remedy for inequality in education that participants thought it would be.
In 1954, the Supreme Court in the Brown case overturned an earlier decision that permitted "separate but equal" schools for black and white students. The Supreme Court called for desegregation of public schools.
"There's enough education to go around. We all have needs, goals and objectives, and they don't conflict. There is an absence of a desire to share the whole."
Smith said the court's order remained unfulfilled.
Smith, who was 7 when the case began, said she had to walk seven blocks through a railroad
'I didn't understand why I couldn't go to school with the white and Spanish-American children I played with daily. My parents tried to explain that it was because of the color of my skin.'
Linda Brown
yard and cross busy streets to catch a bus that took her two miles to the Monroe Public Elementary School.
"I didn't understand why I couldn't go to school with the white and Spanish-American children I played with daily," she said.
When Smith was denied enrollment, her father, the Rev. Oliver Leon Brown, met with local National Association for the Advancement of Women to court with the support of 11 other families.
Smith said the families did not object to the quality of education at Monroe Elementary School, just to the distance black students had to travel to school.
A federal court ruled in favor of the Board of Education in July of 1951, she said, and the families appealed to the Supreme Court.
When Smith came home from school on May 16, 1954, her mother, in tears, told her that the Supreme Court had decided in their favor, she said.
But the Supreme Court's decision did not affect Smith, she said, because in 1954, she had entered junior high, which already was integrated. Only Topeka's grade schools were segregated.
Fake Drugs No legal recourse available for buyers of placebo drugs
By AMY BALDING Staff Reporter
But where do those who buy fake drugs go for recourse? Certainly not to the police.
Victims of false advertising go to Consumer Affairs Association. People with complaints go to the Better Business Bureau.
Few people have the nerve to sue because their "Acapulco Gold" turned out to be crabrass.
rence cannot arrest people for only thinking they are using an illegal drug, said James Denney, director of KU police. So, when they determine that suspects are using fake drugs, they can do little but chuckle, KU police said.
Denney said that in more than half of the drug-related incidents, police officers determine that the substance thought to be a drug is actually a harmless placebo.
"Usually they are just as shocked as we are." Denney said.
One recent example arose when KU police officers responded to a Joseph R. Pearson Hall resident's complaint that marijuana
smoke was waffling down the hall. The police questioned three students who said they were, indeed, smoking marijuana — or so they thought.
The standard field test for marijuana, which causes the substance to change color if traces of marijuana are present, was performed by the officers. But the brownish-green shreds remained brownish-green.
The results were negative — the students had been taken.
But if students had any complaints, their grumblings were not aired at that time. The police report showed that the students gladly flushed the mowed grass down the toilet.
Denney said he saw one drug dealer selling fake drugs several years age at a concert. He said he approached the man after he saw white pills and money exchanged. The buyer of the pills fled on foot, while Denney apprehended the dealer, he said.
Denney's search of the suspect and subsequent tests revealed that the suspect was carrying $120 in cash and a bag of aspirin tablets. For five dollars a pill, the man had been selling aspirin as amphietamines.
Gunman kills one in London protest
--ringing the embassy while others hid behind trees in a nightlight vigil.
By United Press International
Hours after the automatic fire burst from a grill-covered window in the central London embassy, officials said an undetermined number of Libyan troops in the anubian capital of Tripoli had surrounded the British Embassy there, trapping 18 diplomats inside.
LONDON — A gunman inside the Libyan Embassy opened fire with a machine gun yesterday on a crowd of masked demonstrators in the street chanting "Khadafy murderer," killing a policewoman and injuring at least 11 other people.
In London, police evacuated the area and sharpshooters lay spread-eagled on rooftops
IT WAS STILL NOT clear early today how many people were in the embassy, how many were diplomats, how many were armed, or who fired the gunburst.
At 3 a.m. hot food, drinks and cigarettes were taken into the building, a Scotland Yard spokesman said. He said a crisis team was continuing negotiations over a direct phone link into the embassy, which the Libyan call the "People's Bureau," but would not elaborate.
Witnesses said anti-terrorist police had dropped from a helicopter onto the embassy's root, but authorities would not confirm the reports.
The Libyan Foreign Ministry issued
statement warning British police against storming the building, saying "an act of this magnitude will not go unanswered by the Libyan people who know how to avenge themselves."
A London Foreign Office official said a protest was sent to Libya against the undetermined number of Libyan troops surrounding Britain's embassy in Tripoli.
Police in London erected a two-story-high blue plastic sheeting around St. James Square and its five entrances to block views of the building — a tactic they used on quite elite Special Air Service commanders stormed the French Ambition to end a five-day siege.
See LIBYANS, p. 5, col. 2
Court OKs raids on illegal alien workers
By United Press International.
WASHINGTON — Immigration agents hunting for illegal aliens can conduct surprise raids on factories and question workers about their citizenship, the Supreme Court ruled yesterday.
The justices unanimously held that the surprise inspections, which the Immigration and Naturalization Service calls factory "surveys," violate the Fourth Amendment by seizing torbiders by the Fourth Amendment.
But the justices split 7.2 to hold that Immigration and Naturalization Service agents' questioning of individual workers about their citizenship is not unconstitutional detention. Justice Glennan and Thurgood Marshall disented.
The ruling came at a time of stepped-up INS sweeps of factories — especially in the garment industry. The decision involved 1977 raids on two Southern California factories. That year more than 20,000 illegal allens were arrested in factory sweeps in the Los Angeles area.
In another key ruling expanding police power, the justices ruled 6-3 yesterday that officers do
Kansas was among the states that wanted a Supreme Court decision regarding the issue.
not need a warrant to search a privately owned open field. The court said the constitutional right to reasonable expectation of privacy, which bars police from searching homes without warrants, did not apply to open land — even if "no trespassing" signs were posted.
The justices' decision in the immigration case, reversing a ruling that INS factory surveys are unconstitutional, drew prompt criticism from Hispanic groups.
Center allows the retarded the 'risk' of independence
A work room is filled with bright orange safety hats and quiet whispers.
By PHIL ENGLISH Staff Reporter
Two assembly-line workers carefully tie strips of an old, shredded tire together with metal wire, stopping to smile as a group of school children pass by on one of the plant's many tours.
Cramer is one of the many companies that subcontract work with Cottonwood Inc., a rehabilitation and service center for mentally retarded adults.
Cottonwood is a 13-year-old Lawrence organization that serves 95 men and women, ranging in age from 18 to 80. Through semi-independent living facilities and training and work programs, the staff attempts to prepare the adults to live in mainstream society.
Across the room, a young woman punches holes through the top of a plastic container with a drill press. The cap is passed to a co-worker, who mechanically threads a hollow tube through
THE ASSEMBLY CONTINUES until water bottles for the Cramer Athletic Supplies Co. are displayed neatly on a shelf.
"We want to help the clients become as independent as possible, so as to blend well with the community." Mary Fowler, support service coordinator for Cottonwood, said. "Too often we
get people who have lived away from the community, and who are rescued every time a time
rower said that by providing independent work and living situations, clients learned skills through experience.
The organization works on two levels. The first is a vocational training and work program in the Cottonwood manufacturing plant. Through its subcontracts, the organization arranges subcontracts with area companies.
"This is what we like to call the dignity of risk. People take risks every day," she said. "But by stopping the natural process of taking risks, one person is taking another person's dignity away.
FOWLER REGARDS the people of Cottonwood as clients rather than students or employees, she says, because Cottonwood offers a range of services to our counsels clients or a doctor prescribes medicine.
"The people who raised some of the clients were taking away the trial and error situation, because they didn't want to see their loved ones get hurt."
The second level consists of semi-independent living arrangements that are subsidized by the workers' wages and by federal programs.
Clients receive a salary based on the amount of work that Gottownwood subcontracts. Other amounts are determined by the company.
See WORKING, p. 5, col. 3
Wayne L. McMillan
Sandi Moles/KANSAN
Kenny Stultz, a client of Cottonwood Corporation, weaves at the Cottonwood workshop. Stultz and his co-workers spend their
days at the workshop and then are returned by bus to group homes in the Lawrence area.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, April 18, 1984
NATION AND WORLD News briefs from UPI
Low March housing starts set monthly decline record
WASHINGTON — Housing starts fell 27 percent in March, the biggest month-to-month drop on record, the government said yesterday.
White House officials and private analysts attributed the decline to bad weather in March, rising interest rates and the volatility that monthly housing figures often exhibit. They said that the sharp drop did not happen in March, which was estimated between 1.7 million and 1.8 million housing starts.
The 27 percent drop in March to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1.6 million units followed a revised 12.7 percent increase in February to an annual rate of 2.2 million units.
White House spokesman Larry Speaks said that, in addition to severe March weather, starts probably were slowed by builders' and buyers' concern over interest rates in the past couple of months — even mortgage rates changed little in March.
jobless rate decreases in 45 states
WASHINGTON — Unemployment declined in 45 states in February, led by decreases in Texas, Florida, Tennessee and Oregon, the Labor Department reported yesterday.
West Virginia once again had the nation's highest unemployment rate, with 16.5 percent of its work force looking for jobs.
The raw data, which do not take into account seasonal factors, showed unemployment increasing in only three states — Iowa, Pennsylvania and Ohio.
In all of the other 45 states, as well as the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico, unemployment declined over the month from January.
The greatest decreases came in Texas, down 1.4 percentage points from 7.3 percent to 5.9 percent, and in Florida, where it dipped from 7.4 percent to 6.1 percent.
Four-star Gen. Clark dies of cancer
CHARLESTON, S.C. - Four-star Gen. Mark CII Allied invasion of Italy in World War II and signed the treaty ending the Korean War, died yesterday of cancer. He was 87.
Gen. Clark suffered from cancer of the pancreas which had spread to his liver. He also had a history of heart problems, doctors said. He had been hospitalized nearly a month.
Gen. Clark, dubbed "The American Eagle" by Winston Churchill, commanded alongside Gens. Dwight Eisenhower, George Patton, Omar Bradley and Douglas MacArthur in the second world war.
THE PRESIDENT
Clark Gen. Clark was president of The Citadel, South
Carolina's military college, from 1954 to 1965 after retiring from the Army after 36 years.
Six die in terrorist attack in India
NEW DELHI, India - Terrorists yesterday killed six people, including a Hindu leader, in a rash of slayings blamed on extremists in the Sikh religious community in Punjab state.
In one incident, motorcycle-riding terrorists carrying grenades and firearms attacked a marketplace in the Punjab capital of Chandigarh, killing one person and wounding seven others, officials said.
The deaths pushed to 149 the number of people killed in nine weeks of bloodshed in Punjab and neighboring areas. Most of the deaths are blamed on Sikh extremists waging a battle for greater control of the state and religious recognition.
Ohio judge indicted in bribery case
CLEVELAND — A judge was indicted yesterday for allegedly taking a $5,000 bribe from a federal undercover agent who offered the judge the money to use his influence in a murder case pending against a member of the Hell's Angels motorcycle gang.
Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge James McGettrick was named in a two-count bribery indictment for allegedly soliciting a bribe April 2 and then receiving the $5,000 April 12.
McGetrick allegedly took the money to handle a murder case involving Frank Fencl, a Hell's Angel member, in a favorable manner, the indictment said. Fencl, 33, Cleveland, was scheduled to go on trial before McGetrick这走 on a charge of aggravated murder in the 1980 slaying of Joseph Bonarrigo. McGetrick, 65, was arrested Friday in his chambers.
America's oldest man dies at 123
OAKLAND. Calif. — Arthur Reed, who was born the year Abraham Lincoln was elected president and who possibly was the oldest man in the United States, died Sunday, two months short of his 124th birthday.
Details about Reed's death were not available from relatives yesterday, but he always had been in relatively vigorous health. Friends said he looked 40 years younger than his age. He was born June 28, 1860.
Reed has been married three times but had said he had no children "because I work all the time."
Reed's age had been verified by the Social Security Administration, which has been paying him benefits since 1944, just seven years after the agency was established.
Aide may get fired for striptease act
ARLINGTON, Va. — A Missouri congressman will decide in two weeks whether to fire an aide who pleaded guilty to performing a striptease in front of some stunned female college students, a spokesman said yesterday.
James Webb, 33, a St. Louis native and a Democratic Rep. Robert Young, pleaded guilty Monday in Arlington General District Court to presenting an obscene performance at Marymount College on Feb. 20.
Webb is accused of conning his way into the dormitory at the college by saying that some students paid his "agency" $100 to send a male stripper to another student on the fourth floor.
The young women threw the man out when he took off all his clothes with the exception of an unbuttoned shirt.
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Locally, today will be mostly sunny with a high of 65 to 70.
Twilight will be nearly cloudy with a low around 40.
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a high in the mid-to upper 60s.
Nicaraguan troops run rebels out of port
The Defense Ministry issued a communique late yesterday saying that the remote Caribbean port of San Juan was under siege and ceptured after a day of fierce fighting.
Nicargara forces firing from gunboats and aircraft yesterday flushed anti-Sandista rebels out of a southern town where they had hoped to set up a provisional government and name a president, the Defense Ministry said.
By United Press International
It said the Costa Rica-based rebels fled in five boats and that Sandinista planes had sunk two of them as they sped away on the San Juan River,
The ministry communique said rebel forces of the Democratic Revolutionary Alliance, or ARDE, were raining mortars and heavy artillery on Sandista troops inside the port as fighting continued.
The claims by either side could not be immediately confirmed because re-
viewing the claim is not appropriate.
which divides Costa Rica from Nicaragua.
It was the first town the guerrillas had been able to take and ARDE leader
The rebels had seized the town Friday after a week-long siege.
A rebel spokesman in San Jose, the Costa Rican capital, denied that the group had been involved.
Eden Pastora declared Monday that his rebels would establish a provisional government in the town and name Robelo as the provisional president.
He said that Sandistas could retake the port but that the town would be envisioned.
San Juan Del Norte is located near El Bluff, one of three Nicaraguan ports mined by Nicaraguan rebels with U.S. support.
Pastora said earlier in the day that nine gumbats "are bombarding us with lead" and aircraft and helicopters hit them. Norte, 230 miles southeast of Managua.
Pastora, known as Commander Zero.
had also said that ARDE rebels planned to attack a Nicaraguan military base in Bluefields, a harbor and on San Juan del Norte.
Pastora, a Sandinista hero until he broke with the government over its Marxist drift, said in a radio interview monitored in Managua that the rebels needed "everything from shoes to rocket launchers" to keep fighting.
"Above all we need medicine, food," Pastora said.
The ARDE is the only one of three rebel groups that claims it has not received any of some $53 million in CIA funding from the three organizations in the last two years.
AMPIL, Cambodia — Vietnamese troops in Cambodia yesterday attacked three sprawling camps that house tens of thousands of refugees and guerrillas
Vietnamese attack Cambodian border camps
The The Thai government called the offensive calls and unjustifiable attacks against them.
Rv United Press International
Vietnamese gunners firing 130mm
artillery launched a barrage on Ampli, an encampment just inside the Cambodian border, shortly before dawn and assaulted the defenses of the Khmer Rouge People's National Liberation Front.
The camp, about 25 miles northeast of the key Thai town of Aranyaprathet, was the guerrillas' biggest stronghold until a Vietnamese attack Sunday set it afire and scattered most of its 32,000 residents.
By late yesterday, guerrillas still held part of the camp, but Thai army officers at the border said the defenders had a large number of holding out more than a day or two.
The guerrillas belong to a three-faction coalition trying to oust Vietnamese troops from Cambodia. Vietnam invaded Cambodia in December 1978 and installed a government in Phnom Penh.
In China, the official Xinhua News
Agency said that Chinese militiamen killed at least 21 Vietnam soldiers
Western diplomats said the flare-up on that border probably reflected a Chinese attempt to relieve pressure on China's territories in Southeast Asia under attack along the Thai frontier.
Thai military sources said that Vietnamese gunners early yesterday fired into two other densely populated refugee camps.
I SAY THERE, TIFF...
THERE'S A CHAP WITH NO BUTTONS ON HIS COLLAR!
HONESTLY!
SOME PEOPLE COULD SIMPLY CARE LESS ABOUT THE WAY THEY APPEAR IN PUBLIC!
BINK AND TIFFY DO THE GAMMONS THING.
Honestly Bink, I thought we were slumming tonight. So why are we at Gammons?
Tiff, I just needed to go somewhere where I knew I'd find a good stiff G&T for a change. If I have one more bad cocktail, I'll be driving the porcelian bus all night long!
You're a panic, Bink. But seriously, we're slumming because daddy didn't put any money in your checking account, right? Gammons looks like a pretty expensive place, you know.
No chance, Tiff! Tonight, we can suck all the cocktails we want from 8 'til 11 for three bucks apiece. Here-have a beezo-or a bloodie even! Tiffy, you're the cheapest date I'll ever have!
Your generosity overwhelms me, Bink. But I don't like being called cheap and besides, just how many other dates do you plan on having anwhow?
Oh, mellow out. What say we pop out on the dance floor and chew face for a bit?
Tiffy, you know you're the only girl for me — I mean it. Besides, we'll be Yumpies pretty soon, so let's have some fun while we still
Oh, I-I just don't know, Bink.
ooh, so let's have some fun while we still can
Oh, all right. Let's have that dance.
Actually, you know what? Tiffy, I think we've reached a turning point in our relationship, and at a time like this, we should be alone. What say we go home and smash mouth in a big way?
But Bink, this place is so key, and besides, you know perfectly well how I feel about —
Sshh!
Oh all right, Bink. I won't embarrass you in public. Let's cruise.
Outstanding. We're history. But really, Tiff-
GAMMONS SNOWMAN
to come here more often.
DRINK AND DROWN TONIGHT! ALL YOU CAN DRINK FROM 8 TIL 11, A MEASLY THREE BUCKS.
23RD AND OUSDAHL SOUTHERN HILLS MALL
LAWRENCE
University Daily Kansan. April 18. 1984
Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA News briefs from staff and wire reports Glamour chooses Ashner as a top-ten college woman
Lisa Ashner, Mission senior and former student body president, yesterday was named in Glamour magazine's Top 10 college women in 1984.
Two charged with drug possession
Glamour magazine selects 10 top college women each spring based on their activities, campus leadership, scholarship and career goals.
A 31-year-old Linwood woman and a 29-year-old Lawrence man were arrested Monday afternoon and booked into Douglas County Jail on charges of possession with intent to sell marijuana and possession of cocaine, Lawrence police said.
Kevin Harmon, a member of the Douglas County Drug Unit, said that officers served the man and woman a search warrant at a residence on Highway 24 and found 50 to 60 pounds of marijauna and a small amount of cocaine.
Cocaine charges against 6 dropped
Charges filed this month against four KU students, a Georgetown University student and a Lawrence man for possession of cocaine have been dropped because the officers failed to obtain a search warrant, Douglas County District Attorney Jerry Harper said recently.
Harper said in a statement that the officers had also failed to obtain consent to search the residence, which was necessary because no evidence was found.
Officers from the Douglas County Drug Unit seized three-quarters of an ounce of cocaine at a residence in the 1900 block of Stratford Road on
Harper said in the statement that the Fourth Amendment rights of the six had been violated when the officers failed to produce a warrant.
A "now or never" situation would have excused the failure to issue a warrant, he said, but the officers had no reason to think that the six would have consumed the cocaine before a search warrant could have been obtained.
"The amount of cocaine believed to be in the residence is more than five people could reasonably be expected to consume in the time it would have taken to get a warrant," Harper's statement said.
ON THE RECORD
AKU POLICE OFFICER Monday afternoon recovered several street signs, which had been found by the Lawrence Fire Department during a recent fire inspection, from the Acacia fraternity, 1100 Indiana St. None of the fraternity members was charged in the incident.
SEVERAL TELEVISION SETS and microwaves together worth about $3,200 were stolen Sunday night or Monday morning from Thompson Crawley Furniture Rental, Inc., 520 E. 22nd St. Terrace, Lawrence police said.
A RADAR DETECTOR, worth about $460, was stolen Monday afternoon from a KU student's car parked in a parking lot near Memorial Stadium, KU police said.
A DIRT BIKE, WORTH about $250, was stolen Monday afternoon from the 3000 block of Iowa Street. Lawrence police said.
A KU STUDENT REPORTED that his bicycle, worth about $140, was stolen last weekend from outside of his residence in the 1900 block of Stewart Ave. 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 Gorman, 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.
--ny SHARON BODIN
Staff Reporter
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The rules will be implemented beginning May 1 on a trial basis for 90 days. Commissioners said that the rules were guidelines and should not be followed.
The commissioners changed the rules slightly from a set they had tentatively agreed upon in a study session April 6.
The rules are:
"I hope the rules will work." Mayor Ernest Anglin, who won a plea against them of being "tired"
- commission meetings will adjourn at 11 p.m. unless extension of the meeting is approved by a unanimous vote
- Passport & Resume Photos Taken *
The Lawrence City Commission unanimously adopted a temporary set of rules last night that would attempt to make commission meetings shorter.
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but Angino said that he had received calls from people who thought that one hour was not long enough for most controversial issues.
- discussion of controversial items will be set at a specific time, and special meetings will be arranged for more discussion of the item is needed
- the commission decided not to place controversial items last on the board
- a five-minute time limit per speaker, which can also be extended by a majority vote
- a 1/2 hour time limit per issue, and a longer time must be approved by a majority vote
- commissioners encourage written comment before the meetings
- approval of the last meeting's minutes, first readings of ordinances that have been discussed by the commission and cereal malt beverage committee.
- agenda. The consent agenda is a group of items that are passed by one vote.
Tom Gleason, a former City Commissioner, told the commission last night that he thought the rules were a good idea. But he said the commissioners should be flexible with the five-minute time limit for speakers.
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9:00-10:00 $1.50
10:00-11:00 $1.75
11:00-11:45 $2.00
*meetings will be scheduled at night, and no afternoon meetings will be scheduled
It Could Only Happen at ...
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Commissioner Nancy Shontz said she thought the five-minute time limit might have to be extended for some speakers. She also said she was glad that the commissioners decided against controversial items last on the agenda.
In other action, commissioners set a study session to discuss a Lawrence Aviation Advisory Board report that recommended the introduction of airport terminal and lease it to the city.
- minutes need not contain lengthy discussions, and commissioners are to tell City Clerk Vera Mercer corrections to them before commission meetings
In the study session on shortening meetings, commissioners had tentatively decided to put controversial items last on the commission agenda.
The commissioners had also dissuaded a one-hour time limit per issue
P
The study session will be May 3 at 9 a.m. in City Hall.
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OPINION
The University Daily
KANSAN
April 18, 1984 Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kannan (USP$ 600 6400) is published at the University of Kansas, 181 Stuaffer Fint Hall, Lawrence, KS 60032, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer session, excluding weekends. Subscriptions are paid by mail or by email for six months or $2 a year in Douglas City and $18 a year in Lawrence. Student subscriptions are a 6个月鼓励 grant through the student activity fee. POSTMASTER. Send address changes to: USP$ 600 6400, Kannan School of Journalism, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60032.
DOUG CUNNINGHAM
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Tough questions
A member of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission toured the Wolf Creek Power Plant near Burlington yesterday as controversy continued to swirl around the NRC.
The visit by Commissioner James Aggelstine followed a similar tour by him of the Callaway County nuclear plant near Fulton, Mo., Monday.
The commission member's visit brings to mind several serious questions. One question regards how the affairs of the NRC are conducted.
Aggelstine's tour followed the cancellation of a more thorough inspection of Wolf Creek by another NRC official. The inspection was cancelled, according to the NRC, because the chief inspecting engineer for the commission quit his job.
Gov. John Carlin and other state officials had roundly criticized the cancellation.
Agglestine's visit is to be commended. He is getting out of the office to see the plants that are up for licensing.
Are there no other people at the NRC who are capable of inspecting the plant as planned? What would the NRC do should a serious accident occur involving another nuclear plant? What would it do should a serious accident involving Wolf Creek occur once the plant comes on-line?
Aggelstine's desire to tour each nuclear plant before it is licensed is certainly a good one. But that aside, his visit certainly was not as technical or as through as the chief engineer's visit would have been.
Unfortunately, other questions remain. Aggelstine would do well to tell other members of the NRC about the concerns of state officials, including the necessity of inspections by NRC engineers.
But KU's Association of University Residence Halls pressed on with its bovcott.
KU's Panhellenic Association this week joined five residence halls in their boycott of Coors beer, and the Student Senate probably will consider a boycott resolution at its meeting tonight.
The well-publicized boycotts began last month after William Coors, chairman and chief executive officer of Colorado's Adolph Coors Co., allegedly made racist comments to a meeting of some Denver minority businessmen.
Coors then apologized to the city of Denver in two full-page advertisements he bought in the Denver Post and the Rocky Mountain News.
Coors, however, said he was quoted out of context and filed a $150 million libel suit against the Denver newspaper that covered the speech.
But that didn't alter bovecott plans.
But that may rather boycott plans.
So Coors officials agreed to establish a $100 million economic opportunity program for blacks.
But KU's boycott continues
The groups understandably are upset. Coors' remarks, if true, are more than discouraging. They're sickening. And no amount of full-page ads or economic aid could ever diminish their racist tone.
But in the rush to convict Coors, one important issue has been overlooked: Should we begin this campaign before Coors' guilt has been established with certainty?
William Coors says he was misquoted. Coors officials say a tape of the speech, which will be used as evidence in the libel hearings, will confirm his innocence.
Instead of waiting to hear the tape, KU student leaders chose to launch this boycott and have said they would call it off only when the tape proves that Coors was misquoted.
Their position is simple: Coors is guilty until he proves himself innocent.
This premature boycott should be postponed.
The protest warranted
Sen. Daniel P. Moynihan, D-N.Y., announced Sunday that he was resigning his post as vice chairman of the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence.
Moynihan, also the ranking Democrat on the committee, resigned in protest of CIA failure to properly inform the committee about U.S. involvement in last month's mining of Nicaraguan harbors.
Under U.S. law, the CIA must keep the House and Senate intelligence committees fully informed of its activities.
Direct CIA aid to Nicaraguan rebels mining harbors is reportedly in violation of international law.
But the CIA insisted that the
However, Moynihan recalled only a short mention of the mining when CIA Director William J. Casey briefed his committee on those dates.
Senate Intelligence Committee was briefed March 8 and again March 13.
Since Goldwater is the chairman of the Senate Intelligence committee and is a Republican, we can assume Moynihan's anger is genuine.
Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz. also protested the lack of communication between the CIA and congressional intelligence committees.
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten on one sheet of paper, double-spaced and should not exceed 200 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 district of birth. The Kansasian also invites individuals and groups to submit guest columns. Columns and letters can be mailed or brought to the Kansan office, 111 Stauffer-Filent Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
If so, the Reagan administration has once again demonstrated its determination to militarize Central America at all cost.
LETTERS POLICY
Nixon hasn't changed at all
From the outset, the idea of an hour and a half of Richard Milhous Nixon hunched over and shaking his head after all over an incident did not appeal to him.
I had seen portions of the other two Nixon interviews — one with David Frost and one with Diane Sawyer — and watched the former president tiptoe his way through picking out the scraps he liked.
I thought it unlikely that he would say anything new the third time around, despite CBS' tantalizing promises of a "new, candid Nixon."
But Richard Nixon is like an annoying scab on the national consciousness that we somehow can't help picking. So, against my better judgment, I watched two of the three interview sements.
Nixon talked about, among other things, his wife, his disdain for the rich. Leonid Brezhnev's supposed
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MICHAEL ROBINSON
Staff Columnist
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And bad as it is that the network brought Nixon back to let him sputter their inanities, they compounded their crime by pushing his lies and distortions about his wrong-doings as "new" and "candid."
The word Nixon used more than any other in describing Watergate was "stupid." He did not say it was criminal, which it was, or abusive of power, which it was, or even wrong.
lechery. Lyndon Johnson's earthiness, the Kennedy family and the media's biases
The overwhelming majority of his remarks were either about what everyone already knew — such as his Johnson stories — or incidents no one wanted to know — such as his Brezhnev stories.
That CBS picked these segments from more than 35 hours of interviews makes me wonder how bad the rest of it was.
When interviewer Frank Gannon, a former Nixon aide, asked him why he had never simply apologized for Watergate, Nixon said that there was no greater apology than resigning the presidency.
But the truth is that his resignation in August 1974 was not an apology — it was a way to get out from under the roof falling down on top of him, to save salvage what was left of his pride by walking away from, rather than being driven out of, the presidency.
He did not admit his complicity in the cover-up, which qualified as criminal conspiracy. He did not comment on the fact that the grand jury that indicted the other Waterloo officer had unindicted co-conspirator. He didn't mention that virtually the only reason he wasn't indicted was that
he was a sitting president of the United States at the time.
Once again, Nixon blamed his subordinates and his re-election campaign staff for Watergate, ignoring charges that he was engaged in wiretapping and dirty tricks before 1972.
As Allan Cigler, KU associate professor of political science, said, "If you want to know how to really was, take a look at the Nixon tape material. See if you think that's proper behavior for a president."
So did the interviews have any value?
Cigler said that although they didn't change his view of Nixon, they were a sign of a larger attempt to undermine the Watergate and the Vietnam War.
But it would be a serious mistake for us to turn to Richard Nixon for that evaluation.
Perhaps the best way to look at the interview is through a statement that Nixon himself made:
"While presidents are human, people expect them to be more than human," he said. "It's very important that they see the best side of the man."
For the last 10 years, and perhaps longer, Richard Nixon has been trying to do just that — show the best side of the man and gloss over the bad points.
That isn't unusual, but in Nixon's case, he has caused continuing damage to people's faith in government.
Nixon's only chance is to keep coming back in a new and improved package, hoping that our memories of the presidency will help us anything other presidents did not do.
Promise of a brighter tomorrow
A blatant and infectious frenzy has settled over this land. Unemployment, nuclear war and a churning Central America continue to gnaw at the American consciousness.
Will our laborers find jobs? Can nuclear war be avoided? Is El
MICHAEL BECK
Staff Columnist
Y.
Salvador the next graveyard for American soldiers?
For this sweltering Earth there seems to be little hope and a short future.
The nation's problems are my own. The world's problems are my nation's.
I hear the shrieks of the unemployed. I wonder whether we are civilized enough to safely contain the fire. Do you see myself fighting in El Salakar,
And so, I am concerned beyond
reason. But the world's leaders have no solutions, and neither do I.
We all, I think, live in dread of what might happen. We decipher trends and polls and try to arrive at a conclusion about the abstract and indefinite future.
Amid the bleak forecasts, though,
if we look hard enough, something
can calm this world of ours. We have
hope in our children.
Like most American families, mine has gone through turbulent times. But we gathered last week and came apart to eat, talk and reminisce.
As I write this, the memories are fresh. My brothers and father are glued to the furniture, discussing the times. And my nieces and nephew scamper about, looking for something to destroy.
The threatening clouds have kept us in. The cold wind batters the chimes on the porch. It is almost as if we are actors in a desperate play.
The too-short days passed without consequence. As the grown-ups talked, the children played. The children helped us for the duration of my visit.
'The thorns of unemployment and nuclear war will be in their hands one day. Our duty lies in preserving this world so that they might mend our mistakes or continue our advancements.'
Looking back on the weekend, though, the gathering was of consequence. Sure, I was able to be with my family. But there was more.
My nephew and my honest, innocent nieces gave me the answer to the problems that so plague me of late.
The radiant life in their small faces gave me reason to hope. Their minds, unbroken and unbiased, willingly took on the challenges of a world completely beyond their scope.
As my father looks to me as the hope of a new world, I could see the promise and bright future of the young.
And just as we try to show that our parents' trust was well placed, I am sure that our children will improve upon what we will leave them.
The thorns of unemployment and nuclear war will be in their hands one day. Our duty lies in preserving this world so that they might mend
our mistakes or continue our advancements.
Easter approaches. Some will not see its importance. Some do not believe its importance. But in this season of new beginnings, we all must take a hard look at the world's present trials.
We must recap the problems that gnaw at us. We must look at the past, and we will see that this world is being shaped by the efforts of new generations.
Take time this spring to ponder what we have done and what we can do. But most importantly, let us pray for our children.
Let us see the hope that lies with them so that we may prepare them to carry on our legacy more peacefully and justly than we have.
We're destined to live out our lives amid threats. Our world will be frenzed. But there is hope, my friends. We have our children.
President an expert at telling tall tales
The first time I realized that Ronald Reagan went in for confusing fantasy with fact was in 1968.
Law and order was his favorite theme in those days of civil rights and anti-war demonstrations, and while making a speech in one of the Western states he cited an alarming statistic.
He said that people were becoming so lawless that during one recent month, eight cops had been shot.
When the story came over the news wire, I phoneh his public relations man and asked him if he knew about a certain
The public relations man confirmed Reagan had used those alarming figures, but he said that he didn't have the faintest idea where they came from.
So I wrote about Reagan's speech and pointed out that Reagan's figures were whacky, the cops had to be careful.
There had been only one or two killed all year.
And I suggested that maybe he was confusing us with him.
some time after that, I received a letter from teague in which he denied ever talking about him.
And that was still another fantasy, since the wire service reporters had heard him, and his own press secretary had confirmed it.
At the time, I thought maybe he'd just misstated statistics; that he meant to say that they had been killed over a three- or four-year period, which has been more accurate, if less dramatic, than a month.
(    )
But as Reagan's flair for storytelling has shown, that wasn't the case. Reagan just doesn't believe it.
Reporters who covered his campaign in 1980
we amazed at how easily he would find an anecdote, a story with a moral, a tearful tale, to fit whatever his message to an audience was that day. And how often these anecdotes were nothing
One of the most memorable was a heroic, patriotic conversation between two airmen who were in a disabled plane during World War II.
When Reagan described that conversation, it brought lumps to the throats of the listeners.
The only trouble with that story was that Reagan, although in the Army, never left the United States He spent the war making propoganda films in Hollywood.
They were so moved that it never occurred to them that it would have been hard for Reagan or
MIKE
ROYKO
ALEXANDER MORRIS
Syndicated Columnist
the nazi death camps to photograph the evidence of the atrocities.
But now he's served almost an entire term as president of the United States, leader of the free trade movement and co-founder of
anybody else to know what the two airmen talked about, since the plan was they both died in the plane.
At the time, the attitude of much of the press seemed to be: Well, it's a political campaign, and politicians are allowed to bend the facts a bit when they're out there hustling votes.
Reagan told the man how moved he had been when the war ended and he, as a soldier, entered
Not long ago, Reagan had a conversation with an Israeli visitor and their talk got around to the Nazi intrelicts against Jews.
And not long ago, he did it again. While talking about the great school prayer debates, he recalled how he had participated in organized school prayer way back when he was a boy in grammar school, and that organized prayer hadn't been any problem in those good old days.
This prompted somebody from the ACLU to do some checking, and they found that organized school prayer in Illinois had been legally stopped well before Reagan was of school age.
And one of his old teachers said, no, they didn't have prayers when Reagan was in her school.
These aren't just a few isolated instances. He seems to do it all the time. Somebody has put out a book documenting Reagan's factual lapses and one White House reporter has amassed a sizable
Telling whoppers is harmless enough if you're leaning on a bar or entertaining friends at a party.
But it's a little strange for a president to spin fantasies and tell them in all seriousness to support his own views and positions.
And it can be unnerving if you ask the question:
Does he really know they're fantasies or could it be that he's just an actor?
With all due respect to the office of the presidency, when the person starts talking about things that happen in some kind of dream world, I think he wonder whether he's hitting on all cylinders.
University Daily Kansas, April 18, 1984
Page 5
Slattery
continued from p.1
WHEN THE UNEMPLOYMENT rate is high, less money comes into Social Security from paycheck deductions because fewer paychecks go out to workers. Slatter said.
"If the unemployment rate slays down, then the future of Social Security appears bright," he said.
"But if unemployment starts to rise again, our system is not designed to function and be solvent."
Medicare could generate more controversy next year in Congress than the Social Security Bill.
He said the main problem plaguing the national health care insurance program for senior citizens and disabled persons was the same problem that the Social Security system experienced — more money going out than coming in.
But Slattert said that the debate over how to finance Medicare could be more heated than the debate surrounding Social Security because the state paid to keep many elderly persons healthy.
"You get into ethical problems, like who is going to pay for a triple bypass operation when the patient is 85 years old," he said.
Solving money problems for Social Security and Medicare is simple compared to balancing the federal budget, Slattery said.
Balancing the budget should be Congress' top priority because large deficits could cause high interest rates and force the country into another recession, he said.
Libyans
continued from p.1
"SHOTS CAME FROM an upper window of the bureau," said witness Jennifer Bowman, 26. "Someone stuck a machine gun out and sprayed into the crowd."
"All of a sudden there was a burst of machine-gun fire from the Libyan bureau building towards the demonstrators," said another witness, Alex Dobrochodov.
"There was panic," said witness Douglas Bay. I saw one Arab-dressed gentleman appear to be blown away.
A bullet stunt police officer Yvonne Flechet, in the abdomen at her fae, police officer Michaël
Miss Fletcher later died during surgery at Westminster Hospital. Eleven other people were wounded, two seriously, a hospital spokesman said.
"Top-level negotiations are taking place with a view to resolving this matter without further bloodshed," Scotland Yard deputy assistant commissioner Richard Wells said.
But the "People's Bureau" ranks as an embassy, and under international law British forces could not enter without permission, he said.
Wells said no demands had been made by those in the building.
"It isn't a matter of going in," Wells said. "We want them to come out."
Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher kept in touch on her official visit to Portugal. Security around the prime minister was increased after the attack.
supplementary service insurance, social security or any number of benefits.
continued from p.1
To enter the living and training program, the perspective client must have an IQ of 69 or below but must still be fairly self-sufficient. Through a series of examinations and referrals, the staff determines whether the person could be helped at Cottonwood.
Working
If the Cottonwood staff determines, after a five-day trial period, that the client can be helped, the client is either accepted or on a waiting list. The waiting list now has 15 names.
UPON ARRIVAL AT COTTONWOOD, clients are given an individual program plan that outlines the goals and specific behavioral objectives that are required.
Work is organized according to the client's attention span and capabilities.
In the past, workers have recycled out-of-date design patterns for Simplicity Patterns Co., sharpened use ribbon shredders for Hallmark cards and used touchless touches on veterinary supplies for Bayvet.
The Quaker Oats Co. hired 45 clients last November to work in the Quaker Oats factory in New York.
Some of the clients at Cottonwood received training in high school special-education delivery.
Lew Allen, coordinator for on-the job training at Lawrence High School, prepares some of his mentally retarded students for either community work or a future at Cottonwood.
'LAWRENCE IS A fairly cooperative community, but there is still no one around who can get to her. She's been going through it.'
Bruce Andrews, service supervisor with the Lawrence Community building, 115 W. Eleventh St., hired two Cottonwood as jantors four weeks ago to help lift the program and work full time for Andrews.
not pulling his own weight," Allen said.
"They don't get the best pay in the world, but they have good, hard work, and they're very sapful."
"At times they need a lot of supervision, but they really enjoy being able to work and having a team."
Fowler said, "There is never a situation in which the client fails at his duties. Rather, it is failure on the part of the organization to help the client reach their individual potential."
To help the client adjust to the work situation, the organization provides weekly group therapy sessions.
"Mentally retarded people have very low self concepts and an even harder time adjusting to their individual capabilities. Our programs will hopefully help them work to their best po
OUTSIDE OF WORK, the clients learn about independent survival through organized living rooms.
"There are two points to the Cottonwood approach," Fowler said. "A client may have the best training skills, but they won't leave Cottonwood without a good socially adaptive behavior."
The Cottonwood residential program consists of six group homes for the clients who need more supervision, and semi-independent living groups for residents, said Lana Laudic, residential coordinator.
Cottonwood will open two more group homes in June.
"The houses and apartments are owned by these people," Laudick said. "They pay the rent and do the cooking and cleaning. Even though I live in the automator, they are the ones who keep the place up."
Vere Womack, 56, came to Cottonwood 10 years ago, after living much of his life in a nursing home.
"IVE LEARNED A lot of new things here," he said. "I first learned how to run the power saw in the power saw shop.
Womack said that he had worked part-time at several places in Lawrence. For several years he worked in the Animal Chemistry Lab at the Paradise Lunch and Cafe in Lawrence.
"Cottonwood is preparing us for independent living," he said. "To go out and live on our own. I'm pretty pleased that I recently learned to balance my own checkbook."
But not all of the Cottonwood clients will be able to live as independently as the staff would
"Some of the people are just not able to successfully work or live independently." Fowler said. "We usually try to place between 5 and 10 percent a year in the community.
"The country is far behind in meeting the needs of the mentally retarded. The need for services is about double the ability to provide these services.
"There will always be institutions whether we like it or not, but we hope that we will always be on our toes."
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, April 18, 1984
Page 6
Grade appeals proposal goes to mail ballot voting
By JENNY BARKER Staff Reporter
A proposal that would create a grade appeals board at the University of Kansas will go to a mail ballot because the University Senate failed to achieve a quorum at a meeting to discuss a proposal yesterday.
property of the Senate, which comprises all KU faculty, administrators and Student Senate members, attended the meeting to discuss the proposal in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Russell Cohen
James Carothers, chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee, said, "It was a thoughtful discussion. In spite of what I've said about having a quorum, I'm glad we had this meeting.
"If people read it and understand the proposal in the sense that the University Council passed it, then I think it will pass. If they don't understand it, it will go down."
"Don't underestimate the number of people who are opposed to this in principle, whether they've read it or not.
I worry that we have an issue here that is generally understood by University Council
faculty at large.
The grade appeals board outlined in the proposal would strip instructors of their exclusive right to change grades.
Carothers said he had been approached by a colleague who said, "If a grade appealed board wants to change my grades they can grade my papers."
committees and by Council, but maybe not by the faculty at large."
But Don Marquis, an associate professor of philosophy, said, "Why should teachers be kings who can assign grades and then never be subject to review? Giving a grade is regarded as a bastion of absolute monarchy, and that's absurd."
Senate members will receive their ballots before the end of classes, and the ballots will be due at the SenEx office before the end of finals, Carothers said. If the proposal passes, Chancellor Gene A. Budig must approve the proposal before it can go into effect.
The grade appeals board would give students recourse for getting grades changed after an instructor had refused to do so. Now, only an instructor can order a grade change unless he has died, has been incapacitated, or has been found guilty of sexual harassment or academic misconduct.
Old houses fall; apartments rise
Construction will begin next month on an apartment complex to fill the empty lots at 1134 and 1140 Louisiana St. where two houses, both nearly 100 years old, were torn down recently.
By the Kansan Staff
Chuck Ledom, a spokesman for Mark Ledom Construction, 637 E. 22nd Terr., said that although the cleanup of the razed houses had been delayed because of rain, the company's goal was to have the new apartments built and ready for tenants before the fall semester began in August.
Ledom said that the company planned to build one three-story structure that would be landscaped to fit with the other houses in the neighborhood near Gertrude Sellards Pearson and Corbin Hall.
Ledom said that he was not sure how many apartments would be in the building.
Ledom said that the houses, owned by Herman Cohen, were torn down because, "they were in terrible need of something to be done, and the cost to rebuild them would've been astronomical."
Ledom said that most of the tenants vacated the houses a month ago.
The houses were both three stories with basements divided into eight to nine apartments each, he said. "It's very expensive," he said.
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University Daily Kansan, April 18. 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA ON CAMPUS
Page
TODAY
MASTER'S RECITAL by Jeff Brown on the saxophone at 8 p.m. in Swarthout
OPERA WORKSHOP at 8 tonight and tomorrow in the Inze Theatre.
UNIVERSITY FORUM presents Meg Gerrard, associate professor of clinical psychology, on "Reasons for Poor Use of Contraceptives" at 11:45 a.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Avenue.
Chinese Film, "Love: A Story in Mainland China," will be presented by the KU Friendship Association of Chinese Students and Scholars at 7:30 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
EMILY TAYLOR Women' Resource
Center presents 'Skills in Decision
Women' at :at 10:00 p.m. in the
Pine Room.
TOMORROW
KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Parlor Rooms of the Union.
SENIOR RECITAL by Max Cripe at 8
n.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall
DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS will meet at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room.
KU SWORD AND SHIELD will meet at 1:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Library.
GRUB STREET, KU's literary magazine,
will meet on Saturday, p.m. in the
library.
CANTERBURY HOUSE will sponsor an Episcopal Eucharist at noon in Danforth Chapel.
Race not important in choice of neighborhood,court told
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A survey submitted in the Kansas City school desegregation trial found that the racial makeup of a neighborhood is not among the most important factors for blacks or whites choosing where to live.
The survey, conducted by a St. Louis firm for the state of Missouri, a defendant in the 6-year-old case, was submitted as evidence Tuesday — the 77th day of the trial. U.S. District Judge Russell Clark is hearing the trial.
The survey, in which 1,200 Kansas
City area residents were questioned, was developed last year for use in the study.
Of the 700 white residents and 500 black residents questioned in the Kansas City survey, most ranked the cost of housing and opportunities to own their own homes as the most important factors in choosing where to live.
Peace and quiet, the size of a house or apartment and distance to work and shopping were ranked above the racial makeup of a neighborhood by both groups, said William Sampson, an assistant professor at Northwestern University.
QUARTER DRAWS! From 9-12 midnight
THURSDAYS!
WE'LL PAY YOU TO GET INTO SHAPE THIS SUMMER.
JUST DO IT.
If you have at least two years of college left, you can spend six weeks at your ARMYROTC Basic Camp this summer and earn approximately $600
And if you quality, you can enter the ROTC2 2 Year Program this fall and receive up to $1,000 a year.
THE SANCTUARY
7th & Michigan
843-0540
Reciprocal With 215 Clubs
So get your body in shape (not to mention your bank account)
ARMY ROTC.
BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
But the big pawpaw happens on graduation day. That's when you receive an officer's commission
Enroll in Army ROTC.
For more information,
contact your Professor of
Military Science.
Applications due by April 19
We need you.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES - Kansas Union Level Four-864:3477
. . and your enthusiasm are needed to fill public relations committee positions. Sign up at the SUA Office to help with Open Houses, Madrigal Dinner and more.
YOU
thanks the following houses for participating in the TEAM 5K
KAPPA SIGMA
Beta Theta Pi
Delta Tau Delta
Lambda Chi Alpha
Phi Delta Theta
Phi Kappa Psi
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Chi
Sigma Nu
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Omicron Pi
Alpha Chi Omega
Chi Omega
Delta Delta Delta
Delta Gamma
Gamma Phi Beta
Kappa Alpha Theta
Pi Beta Phi
Cogburns
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CHEVROLET
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LOAN OF
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Low-cost Student Loans from The First.
It's higher education, at a lower cost guaranteed by the government.
No question about it, the extra earning power of a college degree is worth every cent it costs.
The question is, how to handle the high cost of higher education at a time when you may have no income?
Contact The First, or your university financial aid office for more information and a Guaranteed Student Loan application.
The answer is a Guaranteed Student Loan from The First. Once you apply and qualify, you can borrow up to $2,500 a year for college, or $5,000 a year for graduate school. At 8% interest for first time borrowers.
You'll never have to make a single payment until 6-months after graduation. And you can take up to ten years to pay it back.
TheFirst We want to help. The First National Bank of Lawrence Ninth & Massachusetts, Lawrence, Kansas 66044 (913) 843-0152 Member FDIC An Equal Opportunity Lender
ATTENTION GRADUATES!
Grau
Graduation announcements
are available at the Customer Service counter at both the Kansas Union and Burge Union Stores
KUBookstores Kansas Union Burge Union
MASS. STREET DELI inc
941 MASSACHUSETTS
APRIL IS
Half Chef
CHEF SALAD MONTH
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, April 18, 1984
Page 8
Student says 1,000 back end to GLSOK funds
By MARY SEXTON Staff Reporter
More than 1,000 students have signed a KU student's petitions designed to show support for a recent recommendation by the Student Senate Finance Committee and the Gay and Lesbian Service of Kansas that the petitions' sponsor said yesterday.
But Steve Imber, Lawrence junior and the sponsor of the petitioned, said that 13 petitions had been taken from living groups where he had left them.
Imber said that people had taken the
petitions after telling residents at the living group that they were there to petition them.
"Last night I went around to school halls, dorms, fraternities and sororites," he said, "but I found out people before me, been picking them up before me."
Imber said that he did not know who had gone ahead of him to pick up the petitions. He said that he was working on his own without the support of any organization, and that no one else have been picking up the petitions.
Imber would not say from which living groups the petitions had been
Having received more than 1,000 signatures in three days, and with several petitions still circulating, he said he expected to secure the 2,300 signatures required by Senate rules to call for a student referendum.
based.
Despite the loss of the petitions, he said that he was very pleased with the response so far.
taken.
Imber, however, would not comment on whether he planned to ask for the
When Iber started the petitions, he said he wanted to find out whether students wanted to support GLSOK with Senate money, or whether they
thought the organization could support itself with its own revenue from dapps.
Also circulating on campus are petitions sponsored by GLSOK that are designed to show that students support Student Senate finance for the group.
Ruth Lichtwardt, GLOSK president, said yesterday that the petitions that GLOSK was circulating had not been tampered with to her knowledge.
She also said that the response to the petition that the GLSOK office had received had been favorable so far, but she didn't know how many more signatures had been secured since Monday. The total on Monday was more than 200.
Rain soaks corn farmers' plans for April planting
By ROBIN PALMER Staff Reporter
The rainy weather of late March and early April has done more than add mud puddles to the streets of Lawrence.
For area farmers, the rain has prevented them from planting the corn crop that is normally planted in early April.
And if the farmers cannot plant the corn within a week, the harvest will be
ate or the ground may have to be used.
for other crises.
He said that it would be at least a week before he could get his crop planted, and it would set his harvest back a week as well.
Walter Thome, a Lawrence farmer with 400 acres, said that if it rained anymore, most of the ground would be muddy or milo or soy beans instead of corn.
Jim Penny, manager for the Farmers Co-op Association, 325 Locust St. Minneapolis, MN 55410
would "be in full swing by now."
Penny said that hardly any of the local farmers had been able to plant their corn except in the bottom ground areas of the Kaw River.
The corn cannot be planted because the equipment cannot operate in the puddles of water now standing in most areas. The corn must be planted in water and mud clogs the equipment.
Besides equipment problems, when the ground is worked while it is wet it molds the dirt into clumps that prevent the corn from growing. Penny said.
The farmers might be all right as long as they get the corn crop in the ground before May, he said.
"They don't really have much of a choice," he said. "If the ground is ready, they have to plant."
Larry Tuckel, an area farmer with more than 300 acres of farmland, said that his corn fields were completely covered with water.
However, Tuckel said that as long as his crop was planted by the middle of May, he did not forsee any major problems other than a late harvest.
SAC STAIRWAYS
840-635-0020
Fri., April 20
1:30, 2:30, 4:00 p.m.
ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT SERIES
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 Stronge Hall, 864-4064
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA DOWNTOWN
TEL: 215-643-8055
POLICE ACADEMY
What an Institution!
R
Eve. 7:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m, Mat.Sat.Sun.5:30 p.m.
VARSITY DOWNTOWN
TEL: 215-643-8055
Romancing
The STONE
Eve. 7:15 p.m., 9:20 p.m, Mat.Sat.Sun.5:15 p.m.
PHERSEY'S
Try us for lunch!
New Hours:
Mon. to Sat.—10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Sunday—12 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Holiday Plaza
842-3204
POLICE ACADEMY
What an Institution!
R
GREYSTOKE
THE LEGEND OF
TARZAN [25]
GO TO PES
SCHOOL OF ALLIED HEALTH PRE-PROFESSIONAL ADVISING
PHERSEY'S Try us for lunch!
VARSITY COUNTYWALK
TELEPHONE: 215-369-0051
Romancing
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OPEN TIL 9 PM
EVERY NIGHT
THE GRINDER MAN
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Where the Boys Are
120 W. 13th St.
Washington, D.C.
7:35 p.m.
Weekend Matt 4 p.m.
The Jazzhaus
TONIGHT —
JAZZ!
Tommy Johnson
Experiment
Eve. 7:15 p.m., 9:20 p.m., Mat. Sat.-Sun. 5:15 p.m.
Respiratory Therapy: M—10 AM-12PM
Physical Therapy: W—9AM-12PM
SAH(All Programs): 2nd/4th Wed/mo
HILLCREST 2
11TH AND DOWNEY
WEEKEND TICKETS
FRIDAY THE 13TH
THE FINAL CHAPTER
R
LAND OF THE LOST BOOKS
7:30 p.m. 9:45 p.m. Daily Mat. 6 p.m.
Contact the Office of Undergraduate Advising (864-3504) for an appointment.
The Jazzhaus TONIGHT-
7:30 A.M.
MOSCOW
FOR THE HUDSON
Five. 7:00 p.m., six. 9:30 p.m., dine. Meet. 5 p.m.
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From the first laugh, you'll be
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7.20 p.m., 9.30 p.m.
Weekends 6 p.m., 8 p.m., 10 p.m.
Taco Salads 99c Reg. $1.49
Super Salads $1.99 Reg. $2.69
Guacamole Salad 99c Reg. $1.49
Wednesdays 11a.m.- 10 p.m.
BORDER BANDIDO Waistline Wednesday
1528 W. 23RD. Video Games Across from Post Office 842-8861
PHONE AHEAD FOR SPEEDY CARRY-OUT SERVICE 842-8861
---
JOIN HASKELL IN ITS CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION:
Happy Easter!!
POW-WOW'84
APRIL 27, 28, 29
Happy Easter!! POW-WOW'84 APRIL 27,28,29
Happy Easter!!
Admission buttons available at all Rutty's locations
RUSTY'SIGA.
P
SIGA DISCOUNT Prices Effective Thru April 24
WESTRIDGE • 6th & Kasold • 841-0411
HILLCREST • 9th & Iowa • 843-2313
NORTHSIDE • 2nd & Lincoln • 843-5733
SOUTHSIDE • 23rd & Louisiana • 843-8588
10
HAM LB.
IGA 93% LEAN BONELESS HAM
2-5 LB. LB. 1.99
---
97
Easter!! APRIL 27, 28, 29 Rusty's locations NORTHSIDE • 23rd & Louisiana • 843-8588 Thru April 24
WHOLE 5-9 LB. GOOD VALUE BONELESS HAM LB. IGA 93% LEAN BONELESS HAM 2-5 LB. LB. 1.99 T.V. GRADE "A" 10-14 LB. HEN TURKEYS LB. SWIFT LIL BUTTERBALL TURKEYS 4-10 LB. LB. 1.29 PINT CTN. FRESH FANCY CALIFORNIA STRAWBERRIES WASHINGTON FANCY GOLDEN OR RED DELICIOUS APPLES 8/$1 .57
FANCY GOLDEN YAMS .29 SMALL SIZE NEW RED POTATOES 3 LB./$1 T.V. GRADE "A" LARGE EGGS .67 8 OZ PKG. T.V. CREAM CHEESE .79 Limit 2 doz. with $10 or more in other purchases. 1 LB. QTRS. T.V. OR ALL-STAR BUTTER T.V. CRESCENT ROLLS 8 OZ. TUBE .89 1 $69 T.V. 8 OZ. BOWL WHIPPED TOPPING 2 CT. PKG. GOOD VALUE PIE SHELLS .69
IGA KNEXED SWEEI WHOLE KERNEL CORN GREEN BEANS 15/12 OZ JELL-O gelatin dessert JELL-O gelatin dessert 3-OZ. PKG. JELL-O 4/1 11 OZ. CAN DIAMOND MANDARIN ORANGES .59 2 LTR. BTL. C.F. COKE, DIET COKE, C.F. DIET COKE OR COCA-COLA SAME AS ABOVE 6 PK. 12 OZ. CANS 1.99 1 $13 ASST. OR DECORATED BIG ROLL JOBSQUAD TOWELS HEFTY 30 GAL. TRASH BAGS 20 CT. BOX 2.59
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S NO. 109 DOUBLE COUPON Present this coupon along with any one manufacturer's "cents off" coupon and get double the savings from Rusty's Offer does not include coupons for beer, tobacco items, and fluid milk products. Not to include retailer, free coupons, coupons greater than one dollar or exceed the value of the item. Limit one coupon per manufacturer's coupon and limit four coupons per family.
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S NO. 109 DOUBLE COUPON Present this coupon along with any one manufacturer's "cents off" coupon and get double the savings from Rusty's Offer does not include coupons for beer, tobacco items, and fluid milk products. Not to include retailer, free coupons, coupons greater than one dollar or exceed the value of the item. Limit one coupon per manufacturer's coupon and limit four coupons per family.
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S NO. 109 DOUBLE COUPON Present this coupon along with any one manufacturer's "cents off" coupon and get double the savings from Rusty's Offer does not include coupons for beer, tobacco items, and fluid milk products. Not to include retailer, free coupons, coupons greater than one dollar or exceed the value of the item. Limit one coupon per manufacturer's coupon and limit four coupons per family.
T.V. GRADE "A"
10-14 LB.
HEN TURKEYS LB.
SWIFT LIL BUTTERBALL TURKEYS
4-10 LB. LB. 1.29
PINT CTN. FRESH FANCY CALIFORNIA
STRAWBERRIES
WASHINGTON FANCY GOLDEN OR RED
DELICIOUS APPLES 8/$1
TV
GRADE A
Eggs
TV
GRADE A
Eggs
FANCY GOLDEN YAMS .29 SMALL SIZE NEW RED POTATOES 3 LB./ $1
FANCY GOLDEN YAMS SMALL SIZE NEW RED POTATOES 3 LB. / $1
TV Butter LIGHTLY SALTED MADE WITH NATURAL FLAVORS
T.V. GRADE "A" LARGE
EGGS .67
8 OZ PKG. T.V.
CREAM CHEESE .79
Limit 2 doz, with $10 or more in other purchases.
TV NON QAIRY Whipped Topping
IGA.
MIXED SWEET
16 oz.
IGA.
WHOLE KERNEL
CORN
GOLDEN SWEET
17 oz.
I LB. QTRS. T.V. OR ALL-STAR
BUTTER
T.V. CRESCENT ROLLS
8 OZ. TUBE .89
JELL
gelatin desse
15% IZ. OZ.
CANS IGA
VEGETABLES .29
BLUE LAKE, FRENCH STYLE OR NASU GREEN BEANS,
CREAM STYLE CORN, NASU OR REE, WHOLE KERNEL CORN,
NASU OR BLENDED SWEET PEAS, EAILLY JUNE PEAS
JELL-O
geikatin dessert
15%-17 OZ.
CANS IGA
VEGETABLES .29
BLUE LAKE, FRENCH STYLE OR NSA CUT GREEN BEANS,
CREAM STYLE CORN, OR NSA RG. WHOLE KERNEL CORN,
NSA OR BLENDED SWEET PEAS, EARLY JUNE PEAS
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
NO. 109
DOUBLE COUPON —
Present this coupon with any your manufacturer's terms off coupon and get double the savings from Rusty's. Offer does not include coupons for berry tablets, items and fluid milk products.
Not to include retailer free coupons, coupons given at new dollar or exceded the value of the item.
Limit one coupon per manufacturer's coupon and limit two coupons per family.
EXPIRES APRIL 25, 1984
T.V. OZ. BOWL WHIPPED .45 TOPPING 2 CT. PKG. GOOD VALUE PIE SHELLS .69
The Coca-Cola Company
diet
Coke
3-OZ. PKG
JELL-O 4/1
11 OZ. CAN DIAMOND
MANDARIN ORANGES .59
Present this coupon along with any one menu item you choose. Do not double the savings from Rukey's Offer. Do not include coupons for beers, tobacco or wine. Not to include retailer, free coups, coupons greater than one dollar or exceed the value of the item.
Live one coupon per manufacturer's coupon and save 19% per family
EXPIRES APRIL 25, 1984
2 E 1 W
C.F. COKE, DIET COKE, C.F. DIET COKE OR
COCA-COLA $1^{13}$
SAME AS ABOVE 6 PK.
12 OZ. CANS 1.99
JOB SQUAD
Super Towel
JOB SQUAD
Super Towel
JOB SQUAD
Super Towel
.691
ASSST. OR DECORATED
BIG ROLL JOB SQUAD
TOWELS
HEFTY 30 GAL. TRASH
BAGS 20 CT. BOX 2.59
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
NO. 109
— DOUBLE COUPON —
Present this coupon along with any one
manufacturer's 'codes off' coupon and get
the first family member from New York to use
not include coupons for beer, tobacco
and wine for free.
Not to include retailer, free coups,
coupons greater than one dollar or exceed
the value of the item.
Limit one coupon per manufacturer's
coupon and limit 4 coupons per family.
EXPIRES APRIL 19, 1984
COUPON —
Amt. Int.
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
NO. 109
— DOUBLE COUPON —
Present this coupon along with any one manufacturer's off coupon and get doubled. Offer is available only for the equipment not include coupons for beer, tobacco items and food products.
Not to include retail, free coupons, coupons greater than one dollar or exceed the coupon value.
Limit one coupon per manufacturer's coupon and first 4 coupons per family.
EXPIRES APRIL 25, 1984
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
NO.109
— DOUBLE COUPON —
Present this coupon along with any one manufacturer's "center of trust" coupons and get a discount. Offer ends the following Black Friday: offer to bring your Black Friday coupon for beer, tobacco
neck, and fluid milk product.
Not included in the coupon. Free coupons,
coupons greater than one dollar or exceed
the value of the item.
Limit one coupon per manufacturer's
coupon and limit 4 coupons per family.
EXPIRES APRIL 25, 1984
Amt. Intl.
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, April 18, 1984
Page 9
Former students' gifts establish scholarships
By the Kansan Staff
Two donations made recently by former KU students have established scholarship funds for students in the Schools of Medicine and Nursing at Kansas Medical Center, and for a student-athlete in the School of Business.
The scholarship fund was a gift from Lawrence Filkin and his wife, Virginia, who live in Irons, Mich.
Steve Menaugh, public relations coordinator for the Kansas University Endowment Association, said that he could not release the amount of the donations. Endowed donations are always more than $10,000.
Lawrence Filkin, a native of Bonner Springs, who graduated from the KU School of Medicine in 1939, was ordained a priest in 1942. Bishop Bishop, whose gift of land and money in 1950 made the establishment of the medical school possible.
a native of Kansas City, Mo., Virginia Filkin graduated from the
KU School of Nursing in 1938.
"My husband knows how difficult it was for him to be able to afford to attend medical school," Virginia Filkin said. "We wanted to make it a little easier for students to earn a medical or nursing degrees."
The other scholarship, called the James H. and Virginia T. Knorr Scholarship, will provide financial assistance to a student-afthe maintaining a "B" average in the School of Business.
The Knorr scholarship, which is financed by a gift from Eric Knorr and his wife, Darlene, is intended as a tribute to Eric Knorr's parents, James and Virginia Knorr, both KU graduates.
Eric Knorr, who graduated from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in 1644, and his wife, Darlene, both live in Wichita.
"Darlene and I wanted to show love for and appreciation of the University of Kansas, the School of Law, for my parents," Eric Knorr said.
Regents face meeting on tuition, retirement
By the Kansan Staff
The Board of Regents this week will consider tuition increases for the 1985-86 academic year and an expanded basic retirement plan for unclassified employees.
The recommendation by the Regents Special Committee on Tuition and Fees also proposes increasing graduate attendance of residents and to b $1,476 for nonresidents.
At its regular monthly meeting tomorrow and Friday at Emporia State University, the Regents will discuss whether to provide carriers, in addition to the retirement program now available to classified employees at Regents schools.
The Regents will also consider a recommendation by the Special Committee on Tuition and Fees to increase undergraduate tuition to $495 for Kansas residents and to $1,397 for nonresidents in fall 1988.
Tuition for fall 1984 has already been determined. Resident undergraduates will pay $450 and nonresidents will pay
In other matters, the Regents will review a proposal submitted by the University of Kansas to include pro-terrorism training and a reason to dismiss tenured faculty.
$1,290. Resident graduate students will pay $490 and non-residents will pay $1,415.
In other matters;
- The Regents will consider a request by Chancellor Gene A. Budig to waive a Regents policy prohibiting the payment of advertising costs from general-use hospitals in the University of Kansas Medical Center to use hospital revenue for discrete promotion
The Regents two years ago amended its tenure policy to include program or unit discontinuance as a reason for the termination of tenured faculty, and asked the Regents schools to submit their procedural statements for review.
*The Regents Academic Affairs and Special Programs Committee also will discuss the effect that reducing the School of Medicine class size would have on the Med Center budget and faculty.
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 raqecquetball, 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
PHI PSI "500" All Campus Party!
Thurs., April 19
Featuring Steve, Bob, and Rich
Burge Union Parking Lot Starts at 8 p.m.
HAWAIIAN TROPIC SWIMSUIT FINALISTS
Sponsored by
Miller High Life
Lite
HOLIDAY HISTORY
1904-2014
HLZR 106
all Hits
The University of Kansas Commission on the Status of Women presents
presents
Women's Recognition
Speaker
Mary Turkington
Executive Director
Kansas Motor Carriers Assn.
April 19. 1984
8:00 p.m.
Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
Reception Following
Partially funded by Standard Senate
CANOE TRIP Presented by SUA Outdoor Recreation
Come paddle down the Niangua River for Sun and Fun!!
April 20-22
Organizational Meeting April 16, 7 p.m.-Kansas Union Deadline for sign-up—April 18, 5 p.m.
SIGN UP EARLY
For More Information Contact the SUA Office—4th level, Kansas Union, 851-3477
Kansas Union 864-3477
THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
ANNOUNCES THE THIRD SPEAKER IN ITS
1983-1984 VISITING SCHOLARS SERIES
Thomas W. Dunfee
Joseph Kolodny Professor of Social Responsibility at The Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, and a leading scholar in the area of Business ethics . . .
will conduct a seminar
ETHICAL VALUES AND BUSINESS PRODUCTIVITY
April 20, 10:00 a.m.
April 20, 10:00 a.m.
SE Conference Room, Satellite Union
All faculty and students welcome
An inquiry and students welcome.
Contact Renate Malton 864-3117 for more information.
---
EARN OVER $1,000 A MONTH THROUGH YOUR SENIOR YEAR
SENIOR YEAR
If you're a Math, Chemistry, Physics, or Engineering major, the Navy has a program you should know about. It's called the Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate (NUPOC) Program, and if qualified you could earn $1,000 per month, for up to 24 months prior to graduation.
- $3.000 Bonus upon acceptance
SOME OF THE BENEFITS INCLUDE:
- Unequalled hands-on training and experience using the most
- Immediate management responsibility
- $23,000 → starting salary—over $42K annually after five years
The NUPOC program can help you not only to complete college; it can also be the start of an exciting career. If you'd like to find out more
Call toll free
NAVY OFFICER PROGRAMS 800-821-5110
NAVY OFFICERS GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST
THE SKIN
OF OUR
TEETH
Thornton Wilder's Classic Presented by The University of Kansas Theatre
8:00 p.m. April 26, 27, 28, 1984 / 2:30 p.m. Sunday, April 29, 1984
Crafton-Preyer Theatre / Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale April 12 in the Murphy Hall Box Office.
All seats reserved / For reservations, call 913 / 84-3892
Special discounts for students and senior citizens
This production is partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee
V
HALF PRICE FOR KU STUDENTS!
1
NATION AND WORLD
University Dally Kansan, April 18, 1984
Chemical-arms ban rejected by Soviets
Page 10
By United Press International
GENEVA, Switzerland — Vice President George Bush arrived in Geneva yesterday carrying a proposal by President Reagan to "eliminate forever" the threat of chemical warfare. Soviet officials immediately rejected the plan.
Bush planned to present today a detailed American draft treaty to the 40-nation Disarmament Conference, which included the weapons ban for the past eight years.
The Soviet news agency TASS charged that Washington, by demanding "unacceptable" verification measures, really wanted to block agreement and "camouflage plans for building up the U.S. chemical arsenal."
But the Soviet Union rejected the proposal right after Bush landed in Geneva and before he could put the treaty draft on the conference table.
Bush, who made no arrival statement, was driven directly to the house. Mr. Bush asked Sadruddin Aga Khan, uncle of the Aga Khan and an old friend from Harvard.
Reagan told Bush at a White House farewell ceremony Monday night that
The President said, however, that iron-clad verification was vital to guarantee compliance with a ban on the development and production of chemical weapons and the destruction of existing stockpiles.
the U.S. objective "is to eliminate from this earth one of the most horrible and terrifying weapons known to mankind."
Kenneth Adelman, director of the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, said April 10 that there had been a lack of communication undeclared chemical weapons sites."
The
Ec.
Shop
TM
Such mandatory inspection to prevent clandestine production and stockling has repeatedly been rejected by the authorities, would amount to legalized espionage.
The other communist states at the Disarmament Conference support the Soviet position on verification, when the US is not aligning countries back the U.S. stance.
Japanese negotiator Riyukichi Imai told the conference at a meeting yesterday that arms control agreements could not be based on trust alone.
"It is essential that member states have included the cases, are faithful to their conditions."
Vintage, Formal Wear
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TWF5 11:32 a.m.
MTWF5 11:32 a.m.
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By United Press International
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. — A Ku Klux Klan grand dragon says his acquittal on federal charges in the 1979 slaying of five Communists has made him more determined to fight communism.
"This whole thing has changed me," he said. "It's made me more determined to organize the Klan and promote communism and protect America."
"Every member of the Communist Party should be tried for treason and put in front of a firing squad and shot, or else sent to Russia to see how they like it there." Virgil Griffin said.
Klan member vows to fight communism
Five Communists were killed and six others were wounded in a gunfight that took place after the Klaimsan and Nazis arrived at the rally.
Computerark
KNOWLEDGE SERVICE EDUCATION
COMMODITEO EPSON MORROW
711 W. 2nd St. MAlisa Marketing Center 841-1044
"... If God is for us who can be against us?" But God demonstrates His own love for us in this; While we were still sinners, Christ died for us.
If you love donuts ... you'll love
CAROL LEE
123
842 3664
$2.00 off haircut
all semester
with KUID
Silver Clipper
842-1822
Mustard Seed Fellowship
256 N. Michigan St.
Pastor: 843-1185
The Mount Oread Bicycle Club presents a seminar:
Preventive Bicycle Maintenance
Bicycle
Mt Oread Bicycle Club
SUA office - Kansas Union University of Kansas Lawrence Kansas 66045
Wed., April 18
7 p.m.
Trail Room
Kansas Union
-also-
Weekend Bike Rides
call 864-3506 for
more information
---
Faculty, Doctorate, Law Master's,Bachelor's:
ORDER NOW Cap & Gowns (and/or hoods)
Kansas Union Main Lobby-Booth #1
9 a.m. to 4 p.m.Daily Mon.-Fri.
Deadline for orders:
Fri., April 20, 1984
SC
XII XIX XI XV VI IV III II I
MISTER GUY OF LAWRENCE ANNOUNCES THEIR SPRING MOONLIGHT MADNESS FOR MEN AND WOMEN ONE BIG NIGHT ONLY! WED., APRIL 18th 6:00 - 10:30
FORMEN
Knit Shirts
including a selected group from Polo by Ralph Lauren and others from Chucker
Values to $38.50 Tonight Only 20% OFF
Sport Shirts including cotton blends and Indian Madras
Values to $29.50
Tonight Only
$19.50
Rugby Shirts
A selected group in
100% cotton jersey
Values to $36.50
Tonight Only
$25
Cotton Sweaters
including cabled crews
Values to $42.50
Tonight Only
$25
$25
Shorts Our entire selection of men's shorts from Breeches including plain fronts, pleated fronts and tennis shorts Values to $32.50 Tonight Only 20% OFF
including dacron-wool blends in solids, stripes and subtle plaids. Perfect for business, interviews and social functions
Suits
Values to $225
$195
on sale $195
Dress Shirts
Long sleeved
Values to $38.50
Tonight Only
$19.50
FOR WOMEN
Knit Shirts
A selected group from Poio by Ralph Lauren and others
Values to $36.50 Tonight Only 20% OFF
Short-sleeved Blouses
Short-sleeved Blouses a selected group of solids and patterns Values to $42 Tonight Only 30% OFF
Cotton Sweaters
A selected group of Long and Short-sleeved blouses
Values to $54
Tonight Only
30% OFF
Baracuda Style Light Weight Jackets in four colors Reg. $42 Tonight Only 20% OFF
Tonight's Big Items . . .
Our new selection of Women's Skirts from Breeches Values to $72 Tonight Only 20% OFF
Regular Hours
M. W. Sun 10:50-6
Thurs. 9:30-8:30
Sun. 1:00-5:00
Our new selection of Women's Skirts from Breeches Values to $68 Tonight Only 20% OFF
MISTER
GUY
920 Massachusetts Lawrence,KS.
842-2700
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, April 18, 1984
Page 11
Jackson, Hart campaign as Mondale rests
By United Press International
Jesse Jackson and Gary Hart, working hard while Walter Mondale takes a breather, campaigned yesterday in Missouri and Indiana, two of the Midwestern states regarded as part of the former vice president's political agenda.
Mondale arranged to go back on the road today, spending most of the day of the Missouri Democratic presidential caucuses in Kansas City. He is favored in Missouri, which has 75 delegates at stake — the most at stake until May 5, when 198 delegates will be selected at the Texas caucuses.
In Kansas City, Jackson said that at least one member of Congress had been looking into the possibility of beginning impeachment proceedings against President Reagan for his actions in Central America.
Jackson said several times last week
after U.S. involvement in the mining of Nicaraguan harbors was reported that impeachment should be considered. Jackson declined to name the member of Congress who was considering impeachment.
JACKSON HIT BOTH of the state's largest cities in his Missouri trip. Trip began yesterday in St. Louis but spent most of the day in Indiana, where 77 delegates will be at stake in a May 8 primary.
In St. Louis, Jackson said that the nation must capitalize on the insights of the elderly, bringing cheers from senior citizens who turned out in wheelchairs and walkers to see the Democratic presidential candidate.
Jackson toured the Tower Village Nursing Home, shaking hands with many of the 150 residents who greeted him.
"I'm delighted to shake your hands, to feel the warmth, to embrace your love," Jackson said.
Jackson said the Reagan administration had sponsored "state-run terrorism" in El Salvador and said Congress had been "steamrolled by the Reagan administration" into providing aid for these activities.
One elderly woman kissed Jackson and pressed a basket of marshmallow Easter rabbits into his hand. She told them that he would grow "just like little rabbits."
THE CIVIL RIGHTS ACTIVIST said that he had called on ministers to stage i-s-ins at government food-storage sites, where she said $383 million a year, or more than $1 million a day, was being spent.
being spotted. Hart's two-hour swing into Gary and East Chicago was the first Indiana visit by a major Democratic hopeful.
"I have not invited for everything that the AFL-CIO wants," Hart said. "In some cases, I did not think it was in the best interests of this country."
Hart told rank-and-file unionists in the nation's largest-volume steel-producing district that his policies would do more to revitalize smokestack industry than the "bailouts and handouts and Band-Aids” endorsed by their leaders and Mondale, a statement he made in an interview.
But he tried to make inroads into Mondale's support by outlining alternatives to domestic-auto content and regulations, legislation, which is backed by unions.
"No area of the country has been so victimized by the failure of past economic policies as this area," Hart said. "The old policies of bailout and handout and Band-Aids will not put the steel industry back on its feet."
Hart called for labor and management to jointly finance job retraining programs for laid-off steelworkers and said he would seek changes in tax laws that could be made more convenient to modernize their plants to compete more effectively in the world market.
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN
CHURCH
15th & Iowa
843-6662
JLC
MAUNDY
THURSDAY
6:30 P.M.
Passover Meal and Liturgy
GOOD FRIDAY
7:30 P.M.
Tenebrae Service
EASTER DAY
7:15 A.M.
Sunrise Worship at
Clinton Overlook
8:30 A.M.
Breakfast at Church
10:30 A.M.
FESTIVAL WORSHIP
12 NOON
Easter Dinner
Daytona Beach
MAY 13-20 OR MAY 20-27 Everybody's Coming . . .
... on the bungie graduation party you've ever seen,
and you don't even have to be a graduate. We're not just
talking about one night and it's key of her. We mean a whole
week in Waynes Beach at the International Inn, located directly
on the bungie less than 3 blocks from the Main Poin. Each room has a
purple or white hoodline, a helium, a couch, and air conditioning.
The international inn also features a large heated swimming pool, parity deck
gambling pool, pool bar, snooker, and lots of wine.
PACKAGE INCLUDES:
- B days / 7 nights lodging at the luxurious INTERNATIONAL INN
- Poolside bask with free refreshments
- ORGANIZED SPORTS ACTIVITIES WITH PRIZES
- DISCOUNT booklet for big savings in RESTAURANTS, NIGHTCLUBS
- All taxes and service charges
PALM TREE
$99 PER PERSON
For information Contact:
Marcy at 749-0048
Or Ralph at 1800-325-0439
SUMMIT
TOUR
Graduation Party 84
francis
843-4191 731 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 66044
sporting goods
Division II Middle School Parent'M'B'
is one of the schools of higher education
in stride with Kansas Relays
NIKF
DAYS
April 19,20,21,9-5:320 Thur. to 8:30
All Nike shoes 10% off*
Free sports watch/timer
with every Nike shoe purchase
Extra specials
NIKE
Internationalist
Internationalist Versatile, excellent multi-surface traction Reg. 54.95 39.95
NIKE
NIKE
Terra T/C
Cushioned trainer,
light,flexible racer
Reg. 54.95
39.95
- except Extra Specials
Gypsysey
Stability, cushioning for
serious runners
Reg. 98.95
59.95
KU International Club
would like to announce the candidates for 1984-1985:
For President:
1. Misarah El Minoufi
2. Ursula Acurio
For Vice-President:
1. Kamran Moosavi
2. Mohamed Salem Ahmedou
"Sporty things for sporty people"
Elections will be held in Room 115B, Level 3 of the Kansas Union-The International Club Office from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on April 18-Wednesday. For more information, please call 864-4824.
Please attend.
Easter At
Fried Chicken
Fresh Green Beans
Mashed Potatoes
Cream Gravy
House Salad
Roll & Butter
$5.95
The Eldridge
18679057438
Prime Rib Dinner
Green Beans Almondine
Baked Potato
House Salad
Roll & Butter
$8.95
Regular Menu Always Available
Reservations recommended for Easter and Graduation Day Dinner 749-0613
Easter Sunday Hours 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.
The Elfridge House 7th & Massachusetts
The Jayhawker Yearbook is
HERE!
Pick up or buy yours beginning May 3rd in front of Hoch or the main union.
10 a.m.-4 p.m.
Bring your KUID.
Old Carpenter Hall
Smokehouse
The Great Rib Rush
of
Half Slab Big End
'84
$3.75
Half Slab Small End $5.25
Full Slab
To Go Only
$7.95
Served with those fantastic tater curl french fries
PEPSI
Offer Good Now til April 30 719 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence
No Coupons Accepted With This Offer
A MAYAN FIGURE IN THE CITY OF SAN JOSE, BELIZE.
---
University Daily Kansan, April 18, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
Page 12
World Court studies harbor-mining case
By United Press International
THE HAGUE, Netherlands — International Court of Justice judges considered yesterday whether the United States violated international law by aiding rebels mining Nicaragua's harbors.
A world court official said that the governments of both countries would be informed as soon as the 15 judges reached a decision. The ruling could come after another session today, he said.
The panel, headed by Taslim Olawala Elias of Nigeria, the top official of the World Court, is weighing the Nicaraguan charges in U.S. claim that it is not bound to World Court jurisdiction in the case.
U. S. officials have said that they do not consider the United States to be under the jurisdiction of the World Court on Central American issues for the next two years. The
court is the judicial arm of the United Nations.
“it's building up into a case of David against Goliath,” Carlos Arguello, the Nicaraguan ambassador to the Netherlands, said yesterday.
Once their closed session is over, the judges are expected to schedule a session sometime after Easter at a different location. They will hear the cases of both countries.
The ambassador filed suit against the United States with the World Court April 9. Less than 24 hours later, Washington replied through United Nations Secretary General Javier Vidal to have we recognize the World Court's jurisdiction on the Nicaraguan charges.
The United States, while not acknowledging publicly that the CIA directly participated in the mining, has said that the activity would be justified to prevent the leftist Sandista government from shipping arms to rebels in El Salvador.
By United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — President Amin Gemayel will meet Syrian leader Hafez Assad this week for a long-awaited summit as Christian and Muslim factions implement a plan to disengage their forces, Lebanese television said yesterday.
Gemayel, Assad to join Lebanese summit talks
A military committee composed of representatives of Lebanon's rival factions will meet today to try to reach an agreement to disengage their forces within 48 hours, state television said.
Triple pay is being offered to volunteers to a 2,000-man buffer force slated to patrol between the Christian and Muslim militias in the mountains east of the capital and divided by the Green Line in Beirut.
State television said that Gemayel and Syrian Vice President Abdel Halim Khaddam had agreed to a summit tomorrow in Damascus, regarded as a sign of movement toward resolving the Lebanese crisis.
Both the summit and buffer zone plan were expected earlier this month, but
were delayed by persistent feuding between the factions and an increase in the fighting.
In Beirut, police yesterday reopened the Museum crossing on the Green Line dividing Christian east Beirut and Muslim west Beirut. The crossing was closed most of Monday by mortar shelling and heavy machine-gun fire.
A cease-fire panel yesterday agreed to reopen the passage, a battered highway in the heart of the city.
French observers prepared to set up monitoring posts atop the two highest buildings in Beirut to guard against cease-fire violations.
Although the capital was quiet, fighting erupted in the mountains about noon and continued sporadically until midnight. Two civilians were reported wounded.
Christian radio said Druse Muslim rebels fired rockets and artillery shells into Broumana, east of Beirut, and Souk el Gharb, a Lebanese army stronghold overlooking the Defense Ministry and President Amin Gemayel's palace.
GET READY FOR FINALS!
Attend the study skills workshop on preparing for exams
FREE!
Wed., April 18
7 to 9 p.m.
300 Strong Hall,
Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 864-4064.
STATE OF NEW YORK
MASSACHUSETTS
Planning a European Holiday?
You can get a BMW or Mercedes-
Benz AND a trip to Europe for
the price of a BMW or
Mercedes-Benz alone!
Find out how. Call:
Sheldon G. Hootner
European Delivery Specialist
Dale Sharp, Inc.
Topeka, KS 913-233-1361
Working with Manager hour
for travel consultations
PR
MERCEDES-BENZ
BMW
is now taking applications for editor and business manager.
The Jayhawker Yearbook
Applications available in Jayhawker Office 121B Kansas Union.
YAHOO
KUMMER AFFILIATED INSURORS
You may need this necessary protection. Let me tell you about it.
Call Navy Officer Programs
1-800-821-5110.
Insurance Protection?
If your insurance ends you leave school, you are unprotected against illness or accident. Shon Term protection shows that medical coverage for a variety of periods at reasonable rates. And the plan can be signed and issued on the spot, with coverage beginning immediately. Of course, there's no coverage for pre-existing conditions.
QUALIFICATIONS: U.S. citizen.
Ages 19-29. College graduates or
seniors/juniors, BS-MS Technical
maiors only.
TEACHERS NEEDED IN FLORIDA
Boys Coins Antiques
Class Range
Buy Self Trade
Gold Silver-Coins
731
New Hampshire
Antiques Watcher
834 672 877
Does the End of the Term mean the End of your Insurance Protection?
BENEFITS: up to $18,500 starting salary; over $33,000 in four years. Over $1,000 per month for selected students during Jr. and Sr. years. Full medical and dental coverage. 30 days earned annual paid vacation. Opportunity for Navy-financed post-graduate education. Family benefits.
Instructors needed to teach math, science, or engineering at the Navy's Nuclear Power School in Orlando, Florida.
Suite 203
Lawrence Natl. Bank Building
7th & Massachusetts
call 841-7711
TIME INSURANCE COMPANY
THE PLADIUM PRESENTS
Blubird ONE NIGHT ONLY
Does
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18
9 pm - midnight
Chocolate Unlimited
"Consistently among our top bands. Excellent songlist. Bluebird is both vocally and instrumentally entertaining."
Fred Lechner
The Sports Fan-Attic
Manhattan, Kansas
Select your Easter goodies to suit your budget and we'll arrange it for you! Come by and see us!
Ken Gottschalk
Home-I
Hays, Kansas
"Bluebird is the best thing to happen to the Home I."
Early selection for shipping or delivery 1601 W.23rd Southern Hills Center 749-1100
THE PLADIUM 901 Mississippi
KEEP THE
TOYOTA
FEELING...
WITH TOYOTA QUALITY
KEEP THE
TOYOTA
FEELING...
WITH TOYOTA QUALITY
SERVICE AND PARTS.
TUNE-UP SPECIAL
$29.95*
Electronic ignition
(includes all parts and labor-
6-cyl models slightly higher)
We'll
* install new spark plugs
* replace fuel system specifications
* adjust carburetor
* implement operation of spark
 Mazda and Toyota only*
* rotary engines not included
$36.95*
Standard Ignition
(Includes all parts and labor- 6-cyl. models slightly higher)
Tune Up or Brake Down!
- install new spark plugs *
* install points and cond
injectors *
* manufacture's specialities
* adjust carburetor
* adjust fuel valve of chose
* install new lift/filters/Mazda
* install oxygen sensor
* oxy engines not included
PLAZA
TOYOTA·MAZDA
SPARK PLUGS
1 pack average $9.99
1 pack average $9.99
Sunscreen
$1.25
Some are sale items.
FRONT BRAKE PAD SPECIALS
- additional parts & labor extra
** fuel injected cars not included
O
SALE PRICE $4.95 PRIOR
ORDER LISTING WILL BE RELEASED
OIL FILTERS
Durable Filter Mailing
invoice
SALE PRICE $3.75
PAD SPECIALS
Toyota® Mazda®
$31.95 $35.95
We'll
• replace front brake pads
• inspect calipers and rotors
• semi-metal padding high
4.95
NEW SEALS
$4.95
FUEL FILTERS
Compatible with Honda Civic
LX/HS 2013-2015
LAK $3.99
*PRECIOUS*
SALE PRICE $3.39 EVERY
Some items may be priced higher
PLAZA
TOYOTA·MAZDA
- additional parts and labor extra.
MasterCard
VISA MasterCard
Air Conditioning
Special
$21.95 *
• check for leaks
• check belts
• add one pound
of freon, if
necessary.
additional parts and labor ext
Phone 842-2191
2300 W. 29th Terrace
TOYOTA PARTS AND SERVICE
THE REAL STUFF.
THE RIGHT PRICE.
PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA
SUNRISE PLACE 9th & Michigan
FEATURING:
OPEN HOUSE: 2 p.m.-6 p.m. daily, including weekends
-townhouse living
— basement & fireplace available
—new swimming pool
Also introducing brand new SUNRISE TERRACE
to be complete this August, featuring:
—studios, 1-bedroom & 2-plus bedrooms
washer and dryer in every unit
—adjacent to campus
Come by to sign up for the fall, or call 841-1287
Jazz & Blues
with
Chuck Berg
Free Admission
Thurs., April 19th
11 a.m.-1 p.m.
Burge (Satellite) Union Courtyard
Sponsored by SUA Fine Arts
University Daily Kansan, April 18, 1984
Page 13
BONUS Special!
Food Club
Sliced Yellow Cling
PEACHES
79¢
29 oz.
Can
BONUS Special!
Duncan Hines
COOKIES
Chocolate Chip. Chocolate Mini. Butterscotch.
Almond Fudge & Peanut Butter
$145
12 oz Pkg.
BONUS Special!!
Assorted Flavors
Gold Cup
ICE CREAM
$199
½ Gal.
NESTLE'S
SEMI-SWEET CHOCOLATY
TALL HOUSE
BONUS Special!
Nestle
MORSELS
Semi-Sweet Pure Chocolate. 12 oz pkg. Semi-Sweet Pure
Chocolate. 12 oz pkg. Pure Milk Chocolate. 11 oz. Butterscotch.
Milk Chocolate. 12 oz pkg. Peanut Butter. 12 oz pkg.
Your Choice
$159
NESTLE'S
SEMISWEET CHOCOLAT!
VOLL HOUSE
BONUS Special!
Nestle
MORSELS
Semi-Sweet Pure Chocolate, 12 oz. pkg. Semi-Sweet Pure
Chocolate, 12 oz. pkg. Pure Milk Chocolate, 11 oz. Bittersweet
Min-Morsels, 10 oz. pkg. Pretail Bar, 13 oz. pkg.
$ 159
Your Choice
BONUS Special!
Food Club
Sliced Yellow Cling
PEACHES
79¢
29 oz.
Can
BONUS Special!
Duncan Hines
COOKIES
$145
12 oz.
Pkg.
BONUS Special! Assorted Flavors
Gold Cup
ICE CREAM
$199
½ Gal.
NESTLE's
SEM-SWEET CHOCOLATE
TOLL HOUSE
BONUS Special! Nestle
MORSELS
$159
Your Choice
BONUS Special! Gold Medal
Kitchen Tested
FLOUR
89¢
Your Choice
5 Lb. Bag
BONUS Special! JELL-O
Gelatin
Dessert Mix
Assorted Flavors
Your Choice
4£
3 oz.
Pkg. For Only
YOUR HAM SLICED FREE
AT DILLONS!
We will be
OPEN
EASTER to
Limit
Rights Reserved
Prices Effective April 18-24, 1984
Fresh Baked
COUNTRY HEARTH
Old Fashioned Buttermilk
BREAD
30¢
20 oz.
Loaf
Look For
Special
30c off Label
On Loaf!
Food Club
U.S.D.A.
Grade A
Large Eggs
79¢
DOZEN
Super Trimmed Smoked
BONE-IN
WHOLE HAM
16 to 19 Lb. Avg. (Water Added)
$109
LB.
GOLD MEDAL
UNBEACHED
ENRICHED MEDIUM
GOLD MEDAL
BUTTER—RECYCLE
BUFFER—RECYCLE
GOLD MEDAL
UNBEACHED. Regular All Purpose or Better For Bread
BONUS Special!
Gold Medal Kitchen Tested FLOUR
Salt Rising, Unbeached, Regular All Purpose or Better For Bread
Your Choice
5 Lb.
Bag
89¢
BONUS Special 1
JELL-O
Gelatin
Dessert Mix
Assorted Flavors
Your Choice
4 $1
3 oz.
PKOS.
For Only
JELL-O
FOR SPORTY JELLO
FOR SPORTY JELLO
FOR SPORTY JELLO
Dillons
the best food store
Prices Effective April 18-24,1984
Fresh Baked
COUNTRY HEARTH
Old Fashioned Buttermilk
BREAD
BONUS SPECIAL!
Country Hearth
OLD FASHIONED BUTTERMILK
30¢ Off
20 oz. Loaf
Regular Retail
Look For Special
30¢ off Label
On Loaf!
FRESH EGGS
LARGE BEEF
100% FRESH
MADE IN USA
Look For Special 300 of Label On Laundry Off Regular Retail
Dillon's Fresh Baked Supreme WHITE CAKE, 20 oz $1.59 Dillon's Fresh Baked Holland Apple COFFEE CAKE, 16 oz $1.19 Dillon's Fresh FRIED ROLLLS, 11 oz 3/89c
WHITE BREAD
GENERIC 1-LB. LOAF
5 LOAVES FOR $1
Larg
BONUS
SPECIAL!
Limit 2 Dozen
Please
Large Eggs
BONUS SPECIAL!
79¢
Limit 2 Dozen Please
DOZEN
Variety Spotlight
ARTICCHOKES
Are one of the updated bedsets to have new features. Cool in skin with a warm feel. Cotton is soft to keep warm. A comfortable bed to be used every night. A chic accent to your room. Nesting space where you can sleep comfortably. Each $39c
Variety Spotlight BONUS Special1 ARTICHOKES Sweet Potatoes LB. 55¢ A variety of sweet potato dishes, such as fresh artichokes and a gourmet tasting to my menu, Cook in salt water with a spoon of lemon juice for to keep cool. A handful of potatoes and shredded cabbage make an excellent salad when they are served cold Pascal Celery EA. 49¢ California Carrots 2 LB., BAG 89¢ 39¢ Each Russett Potatoes U.S. No.1 Idaho LB. 39¢
Super Trimmed Smoked
BONE-IN
BONUS
SPECIAL!
WHOLE HAM
16 to 19 Lb. Avg. (Water Added)
$109 LB.
BONUS Special!
Ore Ida
Frozen
TATER TOTS
Regular, With Onion or With Bacon
$1.19
2 LB.
Pkg.
BONUS Special!
Tastee Gold
Kitchen Krock
SPREAD
$1.09
3 LB.
TUB
Food Club Refrigerated
CRESCENT
ROLLS
69¢
BONUS Special!
8 OZ.
TUBE
Jeno's Frozen
PIZZA ROLLS
Sausage, Cheeseburger, Hamburger,
Pepperoni or Beef Taco
75¢ BONUS Special!
8 OZ.
CTR.
MORE BONUS SPECIALS!
(30C off label)
Aquafresh
Toothpaste,
99c
3¾ oz. Jar Vaseline
Petroleum Jelly
89c
DILLON'S PHARMACY
4.4 oz. Bottle
Neutrogena T/Gel
Shampoo $2.69
40 ct. Box, Dexatrim
Extra Strength
Diet Capsules $4.97
The allergy label is available in Pharmacy Store Only
A tree in a pot and a flower in a pot.
Smoked Shank Half Bone-In Ham Super Trimmed (water added) LB $1.19
Smoked Butt Half Bone-In Ham Super Trimmed (water added) LB $1.25
Prime Rib Roast Select beef EZ Slice* (Large End) LB $2.69
Prime Rib Roast Select beef EZ Slice* (Small End) LB $2.89
Armour Half Ham Golden Star Boneless, (Water Added) LB $2.19
U.S.D.A. Choice Leg O Lamb LB $2.89
Young Turkey Top Front Basted 10-14 lb avg LB $69¢
Sugar Creek Sliced Slab Bacon LB $1.19
Jimmy Dean Pork Sausage Assorted Varieties 16 oz. pkg $1.49
(30¢ off label)
Aquafresh
Toothpaste,
99¢
3½ oz. Jar Vaseline
Petroleum Jelly
89¢
The above two items available in all stores.
BONUS Special
6" Pot, 3-5 Blooms
Easter Lily
6" Pot Premium
Easter Lily,
6 or more Blooms
Hydrangeas
Floral
DEPARTMENT
$5.49
$7.49
$8.99
Genuine Cultured Pearl Jewelry!
14 K Gold and Gold-Filled
Jewelry Available
Exclusively at Dilson!
Prices Range From $9'99 to $29'99
Manager's Special
2 liter
Pepsi
$1.19
each
ROKUS Special!
Polaroid Sun Camera 100 Lens Each
Polaroid One Step Camera 100 Lens Each
Polaroid 600 Film 8mm Pack Each
Polaroid SX70 Film 8mm Pack Each
Kodak Disc Camera 35000 Each
Kodak Disc Camera 40000 Each
Kodak Disc Film 8mm Pack Each
Kodak Disc Film Tank Pack
While Supplies Last!
Home Office
Gym Room
Library
Kitchen
Bathroom
Dining Room
Play Area
Clip & Redeem
ROYAL COLOR
PHOTO FINISHING
50¢ Off
Your Easter Prints
Coupon Good April 18th May 1E. 1984
Dold Harvest Brand Boneless
WHOLE HAM
BONUS SPECIAL!
$135
LB. Water Added
Limit
One Whole
Ham
Dold Harvest Brand
Boneless Half Ham Water Added
(Limit 2 Half Hams) LB.
$1.45
BONUS Special!
Food Club
Dill Spear
PICKLES
Kosher or Polish. 24 oz. jar
89¢
Stokely Green Cut
ASPARAGUS
SPEARS BONUS Special!
89¢
14.5 oz.
Can
Fresh Ripe
PINEAPPLE
BONUS Special!
99¢
Each
Strawl
BONUS Special!
1/2 Flat
BONUS Special 1
Whipped Topping
Top Frost
Frozen
Whipped Topping
8 oz.
TUB
49¢
California "Pick of the Crop"
berries
$3.79 Delicious with Dillon's fresh baked Family Style shortcake and Dillon's fresh half'n half
BONUS Special!
Rhodes
Frozen
White
DINNER ROLLS
49¢
24 ct.
PKU.
BONUS Special!
Pam Vegetable
Cooking
SPRAY
$1.69
6 oz.
Can
FRESH FROM OUR
Deli & Cheese
SHOP
One Whole 8 pc. Golden
Fried Chicken EA. $3.29
Virginia Cooked Water Sliced
Dell Ham Water Added LB. $2.49
Macaroni Salad LB. 89¢
Square Muenster
Cheese LB. $2.09
Available in Stores with Service Deli's Only!
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1.Day
0-15 2.60
10-20 2.85
12-25 3.12
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 $4.20
www.delivery.com
2-3 Day
3.15
3.65
4.15
50c
Classified Display advertisements can be only cau-
dium wide and no more than 12 inches deep.
Minimum depth is not in inch. No reviewers allowed in
the gallery. All reviews are reviewed by no one.
No advertisements allowed in his latest display ad.
10 Days
4-5 Days or 2 Weeks
3.75 6.75
4.50 7.80
5.25 8.85
75c 1.05
POLICIES
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
* Words set in BOLD ACE count as 4 words
* Deafness shows as Display Advertisement –
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
individual can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed on personly or simply by calling the Kaiser Business office at 843-4530
Is it uni university (Mary Kaiyan)
• All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
- Wizard box ads - please add a $2 service charge *
* Checks must account all classified ads marked
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only
- • classified display ads do not count towards more monthly earned rate discount
CRUISHPES HIRING! $13.00 $900. Carbrian,
Cruise & Travel, Guide, Newsletter, Newport
ter 1-876-944-4444
ANNOUNCEMENTS
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement.
- Confidential inclusion of daily administration.
  - No references to case identification or post-pair classification.
Canon Niangau River, Bennet Springs, MO, April
2015. Further information call SUA office,
864-3477
EUROPE: from $495 Roundtrip air (Kansas City-Frankfurt) $790 to EUAIRLAP. Hotels
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
Epre-护航ing & Php Se Majors | ARMY BOTT
Epre-护航ing & Php Se Majors | ARMY BOTT
Rm 200, Milt BiG & Hqt call 834-3111
Rm 200, Milt BiG & Hqt call 834-3111
Gay and lesbian service of Kansas is accepting writing nominations for fall 1984 officers and committee leaders. Due by p. 16月 11 Elections 3:08 that day.
Interested in HUUB7 B Contact Hekel or Doug at 842-0377
News and Business Staff Postitions
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the Summer and Fall Semester news and business staff positions. Application forms are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 B, Kansas Union; in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 403 Kansas Union; and in Room 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Completed applications are due in Room 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall by 5 p. m. Wed., April 18.
It takes more than brains to go to college. It takes MONEY. We can help with our nationwide side work. We also search service Guaranteed Results. Resulta Accueil. Asset Management. P.O. Box 4028. Lawsuze. KS 93514 461-4000.
The University Daily Kansan is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Employee. Applications are sought from all qualified people under age 21, except sex, disability, veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
PREFAMING FOR FINALS. STUDY SKILLS
WORKSHOP. Wednesday, April 17, 8: 7 p.m. room
300 Strong Hall FREE. Presented by the Student
Assistance Center, 181 Stride, 864-694.
PSYCHOLOGY MEETING A meeting is scheduled for undergraduate psychology majors and other interested parties. Byte auditorium rm. 308; on Monday through Saturday from 12 noon to 4 pm; requirements and job opportunities will be discussed.
Hillel לב
The School of Journalism Communications Studies and
The Political Science Department
Sponsors ...
Elimelech Ram
Elimelech Ram U.S. Correspondent for Television for Israel Broadcast Authority
Thurs., April 19
Jayhawk Room Kansas Union
SOPHOMORES. AMMY HOTC Scholarships are available through Base camp this summer. Contact CPT Jim Moon, Rm 203, Military Science Building or call 864-3311.
SUMMER WORK. Southwestern Company interviewing now on campus opportunity to earn $120/month, gain valuable work experience and colloquial skills are still available. For an interview, call 845-3734.
TRAVEL-STUDIO combined this summer in England (Cambridge) or Ireland (Galway). Three of six courses are offered, all at the Course *honoring* lectures, excursions, theatre and a free weekend for personal travel. Courses vary.
Travel-for-Credit through New Mexico and Arizona.
Visa-only for travel to New Mexico free/elective credits. All included cost is $250 telephone to Overland Park, 866-0719; for more information from the instructor/coordinator of this course.
Faculty:
Humana Institute, WV 25123, or call 304-768-9114 for further information
Rice and bean dinner are back! Benefitful Medical
Program offers $150 Sponsored by Lalia American
Funding $150
Want to talk? Gay and lesbian peer counselors can help headquarters, information center, GLOSK effort.
ENTERTAINMENT
BFD Production Presents THE UNDERGROUND HOME BASEMENT. A private law enforcement Laureus House. Six bands a night, $5 advanced ticket for both nights or $3 per night at the hotel. Ticket sale features Exile records and Penalties.
FOR RENT
1. 2.3 bedrooms apts, near campus. Available for summer occupancy or all year leases. No peta.
Available for lease.
1 bdm-SUMMER SUBLEASE-HANOVER  Fur.
your water pad laden, wires very low, electric
heaters, windows, etc.
or 2 or 3 female) for larger 2 berm adult; *% utilization*
of females in the study = .95, very variable, *%* 100 Kentucky 7497-7521,
800 Kentucky 7497-7612.
THE GEORGETOWN
APARTMENTS
7th & Michigan
749-7279
B SUMMER SUBLAGE Mails old English CHEAP! Available mid-May to August with free May rent Gas/water/cable paid. Pool, laundry and kitchen facilities for only $300. Regular $85. CALL NOW 749 327 537
2 bedroom apartment near campus. Must lease for summer. Will August 4 are still available. Call
3 B dunhouse, sublease, nice convenient neighborhood, garage, microwave, AC, DW, May
3 BR HRanch, unfurnished DIE. Enclosed rear plex-
sion. 2 BR HRanch, unfurnished DIE. Enclosed rear
Mid May occupancy. $75 per plant deposit $494-498, after
assignment.
STUART
Showing for fall
705 W. Estrin 843-804-0634
showing for fall and special season ranges - large or BUMMER
age's, &amp; Beginners. Avoid complex loads in convenient, newly
designed units. Special include w/ windows.
5 bedrooms older home in good condition. Near carpentry shop. Apt. 612 available. Lease Available June 1 New Price. Excellent for group rentals.
APPLY Air, craft air, cond. heat, water paid. On south
shore. CPF 429. Aircraft tender. 4,826. b/25.
£237. 1751 AUG. 14th day of call.
AVAILABLE MAY 15, $15. 1, bedroom apart-
ment campus camp. $15. (regularly $25), low
lituation; $30. (regularly $45)
AVAIL AUCH 1-2 once JRJ duiples in, ginlock in good place. AUCH 1-2 once JRJ duiples in, ginlock in good place. REMAIN rel. ref. Compe or small family pref. vouch.
RAILRIDGE
BARGAIN CITY! TUMY submissive badden: bedroom 2.
BARGAIN CITY! Nelly submissive badden: bedroom 1,
dishwasher, garage, garbage, onion, on bistro and
toilet.
- Excellent Maintenance Service.
- Carpeted/Drapes.
- Laundry Facilities.
- townhouses
- Fully equipped Kitchens include dishwasher
- Trailridge Athletic Club (separate fees).
Studios to 4 bedroom townhouses.
3 Swimming Pools.
Office open M-F 8 a.m. to 5
p.m. After 5 p.m. and on
weekends, call 843-7333 and
we will be happy to answer
questions and show units.
Efficiency apartment, $180/month, 843.328, near bus route, Near downtown, Available June 1.
include dishwasher.
TRAILRIDGE
- Tennis Court.
- KU Bus Route.
CLOSE TO CAMPUS; Apartment for summer (dice rate), and fall. Student, one br., 1 hr., 4 br. No room.
Comfortable apartment living at Southbridge Plaza, Pool, laundry rooms, cable TV on bus line, near shopping areas, 10 mo. lease. Hotel for fall (June through August) or for spring (August to April) 842-928-3581 after 5 or by code 1794 W. 24th St.
843-7333
Female romancemate may rent. May free 2 bedroom
room and & Kentucky. June-July
illinois 749-318-3011
Energy efficient new one bedroom, available May 14. Energy efficient bus route, bus 811-6490 for RENT (miles old), older from KU, oil floors, fireplace, and staircase. Great from KU, oil floors, immediate immediately $425/month. 603-6490 or 603-7490.
BRAND NEW APARTMENTS & TOWNHOUSES by SUNRISE PLACE 9th & MICHIGAN
New furnished studios, larger
1-bedroom and 2-plus bedroom units to
be completed this August with
washer and dryer in each unit. New
swimming pool and cablevision
naid.
Call us at:
842-1876 or 841-1287
For Rent: next to campus, nice efficiency and
one bedroom apartment. Utilities paid: 842-4185.
For rest. lge room in private S W Law. home to next meal (private entrance). Call Bev at 812-495-3070.
Bedroom apt them. Curtains pass. 424-4165.
For rent, 12 bpm, apartments, room 4165.
Room A, Bedroom B, Bedroom C,
814-4034. For rent after graduation Large house close to campa-
nion, the Wheel, and the Hawk. Five bedroom 2/baths, and study, carpet, modern appliances, and laundry in large. Large enough for the whole
month plus monthly utilities, partiallyurned
bedroom, and/or an M.B.S school year. Call Dan-
lily 841-7902.
Pursued 1 RR studio for summer sublease, $130 per low itch visits. Available May 15 to August with 2 weeks' notice. Please call (866) 497-8011.
GASLIGHT 2 mtr晨 submarine sublease. Move in MAI, may rent included gasbag, A/C, pool, water tank.
Furnished studio for summer sublease. available May 15 fall extension possible. Water, cable possible. Low electricity, quiet building, next to pool亭. Free parking. Route on bus route. Rent negotiable. 489-7280, keep trying.
For sale: double bed, twin beds, dining room
table. Must tell: 843-1163, evenings, weekends
Thinking of Next Year?
Did you know we offer all this?
Naismith Hall is the Place to Live, But You Know That!
-Fully furnished, carpeted suites
—Private sleeping-study areas
—Private baths and showers
—Flexibility; your choice of
-Unlimited seconds on food
Check Us Out.
Applications are now available. Call 843-8559 or stop by and see our model suite.
1800 Naismith Drive Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Grad student to submit cheek and close up courtment for month June-July, 841-1299
House for rent: summer and fall Close to college,
prefer upperclass or graduate For 5 people
LARGE 2 BR for summer suburban. Cable, all uplifted. Close to campus, pool. Call: 845-796-1348.
LEASE NOW for fall. Deluxe or 4 hr BR duplex, or 2 baths. Bassetment, garage, carpet all, drape CA, WD bouchon, ice maker Energy effienct. On bus heaters. Pets req. $400-$480 mg, negotiable. 843-7736
Housemate wanted 15 minute walk to Walkin, on bus line to apartment. Must be at same time share phone. Also nice 28 hour house for lease.
Houses, 5 bedrooms. Available for summer or all year leases. No pets. Beds 1841-1601 night or evenings.
Large 3rd Floor Room with private bath in
Cooperative house for 1 or 2 females $25
No Children Allowed
Lease to Own Curtis Mathes Color TV. Price starting at $24.15 a month. Free cable hook up. Call today for details. Save $30 per two days when you rent a Curtis Mathes color TV for a month. 144 W. 27rd B4-8751. Mnt thru Fri 4pm. Matthes, 144 W. 27rd B4-8751. Join Curtis Mathes showroom model club $a year. Tape rental $3 per day. Matthes, 144 W. 27rd B4-8751. Like new townhouse, 9th and Michigan, 2 bedroom with 1/2 bath, garage with no peto. No $45 plus
Jayhawker Towers
ON CAMPUS
Contract Option
Attractive, spacious 2-bedroom apartments for KU Students
Like new townhouse, 9th and Michigan 2 bedroom
Like new townhouse, no windows. No opens 4425 plus
deposit. 814-844-7630
Live comfortably in the summer for less rent. Sedgewick Plaza summer rates start at $749 per month plus 25% discount on TV paid. Pool and laundry facilities available for rent from 10am to 8pm or 164-892-8288 after a call to 1704 W. 28th.
Air Conditioned     • Furnished or
• Laundry Facilities  • Unfurnished
- Limited Access Doors Available
MEADOWHOOK—nice furnished studio available
campus campus, laundry facilities. Call
800-534-7262.
- All Utilities Paid
MED, STUDENTS, NURSES, THEAPERS,
OTHERS, you are coming to KU Med. Center IN
Orthopedics or Fall? We have beautiful Duplexes
in the Library. Fare Rent for Early
Baby's 913-831-2677.
Now leasing for summer and fall 1603 W.15th 843-499
MEADOWROOK still available one and two bedroom furnished and unfurnished apartments. Heat and water included. 2 blocks from campus, and excellent location. Meadowbrook Apartments. Meadowbrook Apartments. 15th C & Crelline. 842-3900
- Individual
Modern bath (with shower) and kitchen, carpeted,
off street parking, spacious living room 1/3 blocks
from Union $110/mo. and 1/3 utilities. Call to see
-842-3001 or 843-8473.
--fully furnished with bar, full kitchen. GREAT POR
SUMMER POOLS, cable. May rent free $40/mth
and free daily pool access.
Make your reservation NOW for summer and/or fall. Call 408-263-7555 or visit www.hotels4me.com. rent a mmr. run with $188 per month. rent a car. pay $79 per month. Conveniently located near university and downtown with off street parking. No pets
Must substitute Gaslight studio, near campus,
plus electric electricity, availability mid-May
842-8461
Most outreach through July. Rentuate now, plant
anyone who wants to help you. Visit campus.
Gas water paid cable. Call 842-8007 or
visit us on Facebook.
Need to sublease beautiful 2-bedroom townhouse at 110 W. Madison Ave., 8th floor, C&F efficiency and *C&F efficiency* paid, new swimming pool and $759 to 875 to Coach, call Manager at 841 126-7930. New 4 bedroom, nice 4 bedroom, 411 Missouri, 1 block from house, Call Carol, 841 126-7930.
QUILTURE matricielle ATI. appui sur tableau l'unité QUIELTURE matricielle ATI. appui sur tableau l'unité kWQUIELTURE matricielle ATI. appui sur tableau l'unité kW
Older 3 bedroom house, store porch $300 summer
location, Ideal 1301, 180 KY 842/1998.
HEN FOR SUMMER. Rows in large, older basement
walls can be adapted for smaller rooms.
Partially furnished $120 plus utilities. 922-6241
Perfect location. 1 bk to KU, two bedroom apart.
Air conditioned, car air, low pitches, at 1340 Ulu
Call 842-4242
Remodeled large 2 bedroom apartment, utilities pay $300 monthly. Inquire at 416 810-8421. No phone.
ROOMMATE DIED. Can't afford, must sublease.
942-8347
SUBLEASE now 2 bedroom modern apartment in Red akap tahk On bin route Lease up 7/11 Call
SUMMER BUISELE *June* July, August Nine 2
BH house. A front porch, screen porch,
back porch, deck with pool and
landlord. $300/mo includes utilities. No pets. lea-
ness and references required. Call Deborah. 84-944-944
Excellent Rates!
1st Month's Rent Free!
APARTMENTS West
- Free Campus Transportation
- 1 & 2 BR APTS FROM $200
- Laundry Facilities
- 24 hour maintenance
* Year round Swimming
CALL US TODAY!
842-4444
Open Sat.
524 Frontier Road
Fall rates available.
Sleeping rooms with kitchenavailable, Available for summer occupancy or all your leslies. No pets.
Sound System Music. disc system. PA boards.
Mass Sound Music, 1367 Massachusetts.
Spaceion new house, 18m², 2 bath, $450/mo. call
@ 6 p.m. 249-7297
Sublease a bedroom at Sundance. May 15-18
rent is $55, sublease for $22. Water paid 749-712.
Sublease modern studio apt 1% tip from Union on
min walk from downtown. A/C (C) 328(month plus
6-month fee). Call (800) 246-8262.
Sublease option to renew lease. Large one bedroom
unit, 2 bedrooms from campus. $440 monthly, utilities
included.
Sublease un furnished studio, Stadium Apts. May 15 July 31 $255;费月 rent Free, 749-6398
Sublease new 2 bldm townhouse. Microwave.
Great location. Keep our $300 deposit
call 914-894-7651
Summer Sub lease apt. furnished or informed 327
184 319 - 843 700. Ask about Apt. 327
184 319 - 843 700. Ask about Apt. 327
unno sublease. Hanover Place studio. Great sun deck for lovers and lovers b-quired. Bursum, A/C, laundry, water paid, extremely convenient to campus/downtown. Call 749-0998.
Submise sublease - one block from luxury, luxury furnished house for 3 or 4. Low rent 794-7379
Summer: light, sphacious; modern 1 berm furnished
Light. low attentive $^2$, AC by G. S. P. 841-3196
Summer Sublease-2 bldm. apt. in Hanover. Water paid.
Call: 749-2846
Summer sublease option for year 3 bedroom duplex,
Summer sublease option for year 2 bedroom duplex,
Central air, garage, deck, bus
bedroom, laundry room, kitchen, bath
Summer roommate needes Spacious, comfortable,
furnished app. Close to Campus $109-$749? early
Summer sublease 3 bedroom, 2 bath upheld with
double entrance. Hanover anvase, 149 Vermont
£65/month 749-800
Summer sublease, $142 monthly, low utilities, 3 bedroom, bath call for more info. 845-1863.
Summer sublease, remodeled studio 2 blocks from
theater building, gas water-cable paid cable
number: 748-7570
submarine subsuite; Very nice 1 ice be charm of
Mars; to campus $85 plus reasonable utilities Call
for details.
Summer sunshine. Surprise Floor Townhouse $130
with balcony. Balcony access. Non-pan bar
route. laundry facilities. Call Ron at
800-527-4069 or visit www.ronreviews.com
Summer sublease One bedroom apartment 1655.
A, C, F, offstreet parking, close campus, 1655 In-
Summer sublease-class to campus, sacuired two
airbags. A/C waterproofed water gaspad. Hent
hot water.
Summer sublease: two bedroom townhouse. Close to the pool at Traitridge Lake. Call 749-2644
Summer sublease. Traillandt townhouse.
Bachelor's degree, civil engineering,
kua badge, good rate. 78-964-2500
Swirving baccharide-baccharide pad with DELUXE
microcomputer control. Pad will hold a
grazing pad. Red rent reduction on summer subscriptions for this pad.
Grazing pad. Red rent reduction on summer subscriptions for this pad.
Trailridge summer sublease, 3 bedroom apt. gas/water valve, AC, 3 buses, bus route. RM-2474-27
Try cooperative living. Call SUNFLOWER HOUSE 942-610-6342. Closet in home. Home cooked meals.
Wanted female roommate need to summer sublease one bedroom in three bedroom apt DW. Cabile T.V.; pool laundry car port. carpentry shed; office Reduced月租金 fall rate 749-2483.
Subseason-water, 3 derm. ap., 1 bath. bus route,
A/C laundry facilities, gas/water pool, 3 pools. Cull
b haddenberg SUMMER SUMBER-SEARCH - Fully furnished campus on bus route, LOW utilities. CALL 111-111-1111
Sharp, contemporary 2-bed duplex available to rent in a renovated, five-story street parking, full装配, C&A, and more. Call (866) 374-0591.
Share large 3 bedroom apt. located at 1027 Massachusetts Ave, Boston, MA 02108. $mo - "Fitted suite by owner for summer on-site. No balcony." $fits up to 6 people.
SUMMER SURLEASE, dawn ap, 31 bdmz, 28 baths, close to dwinn, campan, reason; Call
SUMMER SURLEASE, dawn ap, 31 bdmz, 28 baths, close to dwinn, campan, reason; Call
IBM TYPEWRITERS.New used rentals Inland
Systems -843 0067
$80 RENT REDUCTION summer sublease 2 BR apt, A/C; C/A close to campus. 841-891.
IXENPEXENS Rooftops block from Union 84-930 Depot. 1299 Otto. Office immediately study.
Luxuriously furnished 3 bedroom apt. located 15th & 9th. Valued ceiling with vaulted overlooking lawn, spacious kitchen, and private bath minutes walking distance of campus. Very private. Includes A-Aug 15 Low rent, call 841-7852 5 p.m. afterhours.
Reserve your apartment now for the fall at Universi-
ty of Pennsylvania. The university has efficient apartments in the city. One bedroom
$125-$225. Two bedrooms undefarnished $225.
Two bedrooms plus amenities. No dogs. 10 month lease.
One bedroom only. Monthly rent: $750.
10 or 12 month lease
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
SUBLEASE Meadowbreak 2 bedroom, pool, tennis courts A/C, B low, util. 814-6644
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
19 ST.
FC GAS
RESOLED DR
MARKETGROUND
OR
OLYMPIC TOWER
23 ST.
JONA ST.
23 ST.
Summer rates at the University Tierney Apartments, 1529 W. 9th. Large one and two bedroom rooms; $170 furnished one bedroom $190 furnished two bedrooms; $240 furnished $210 furnished $230 plus utilities. Some apartments available as early as May 17 and can be occupied by students in summer or fall. TRAILRIDE Available for summer and fall studies; 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartment, townhouse. Ample lawn space in the library, on campus, shopping centers, KU bus. $250 6W. 843 7333
Excellent location. 2 bedroom apartment with sun porch. Available May 1. Central air equipped kit房.
STUDENTS AND FACULTY
13 Locations . . . all near KU or on bus route.
Don't sign that lease until you've checked out our apartments!
- Completely furnished
- Some are brand new
- Designed for student living
841-5255
Call us today! Watch for our weekend open houses.
841-1212
Mastercraft Management
842-4455
FOR SALE
16-speed, needs work $ Car AM/FM cassette with
speakers. 30, Banjo. 50, 84-103 eaves
195 Yamaha 360 Electric start, great condition $460 or best offer. 864-6515 843-3030
1985 Yamaha XS-500 Excellent Condition, Pacifica Fairing, Conti Tren 843-8410
1978 Suzuki GS750 14,600 miles with extras $1000
86-1040
108 kawaiaki 105, excellent testnumber 100L; luggage rack, back rest and two helmets included. Call
1981 CHI251A Honda Only 3400 Miles, excellent condi-
tion. #475, $823 after 6 p.m.
1981 Honda GL1300 Silver wing interstate New May
73 $1950 864-6399
83 $2590
1983 Honda aero 80 (small motorcycle). Less than 50 miles. Excellent condition. Price paid. Red exterior. asked 8623. Parked in Nuniburn park. red exterior. back door. Inspect after 2 p. m.at 8644 833
81 Suzuki GS200E, only 6.500 miles. In perfect condition, always guarded. Candy apple red. $1,800
Bass guitar-Vantage VS000, plays-plays-onc
eardriven hard case, asking #25, Richardson Musi-
ce.
Pair 14 x 18 vehicle with MH tire and pair 14 x 7 mpg
Pair 14 x 18 vehicle with MH tire and pair 14 x 7 mpg
GM, Ford, Dodge models. **600 402 7237**
**600 402 7237**
Bike! Schwinn Varsity 10 speed, excellent condition with new tires, toe clips, 85, negotiable 864-245.
Large. Organ, electric Baldwin, model 5A with large separator speaker but without bench. Organ can be imbedded between 30-94 in section 383. Murphy, Musical Instruments, Inc., 216 E. 7th St. Music Department at 864-3636. Sealed bids should be addressed to Music Department, 410 Murphy Hall. Must be received by June 1, 1988. K665. 8605.
**ARTY** WARE- bargain prices for once in two linen. Many other items. Stores 328. Ver-
Honda Express Sr. Moped Runs great! just over 1000 miles. Like new. Call 864-1172
1
Rawkawal K270, 1978 outfit fairing, stereo, very nice.
$100.00, #45719
Moving and must sell used window unit air conditioner. Will sell cheap, 841-9230
Bicycle-Peugeot 100 iPhone 10.9 inch 26 inch frame like
new #150, call 842 9663
For Sale - Used Ubbey dkts. Sootish quality or het
better? Large skinny and body sections and secto-
ries each unit has. Also limited seating.
5 single or double sided; 5' hard seated; Mark or
best available. 841-720 (841-720) First call for
inspection and direction.
SCUBA GEAR FOR SALE CALL 864-6273
For sale  Bachelor's and Master's cap and gown, each worn only—call 314-819-4091 anytime!
Honda Express Sr. mopped, Like new, 850 mi., great condition, best after. #827-4000
Sony remote control TV ISSI remote programmate, tunable TWAIN turntable, all perfect.
French conversation, grammar course (research),
golf tournaments, orign region, balsa golf
shoes 6%, size 94, 223-284
Stereo television video. All name brands. Lowest
price: 319-800-2420. Total Sound Distributors.
811-267-5000.
TRIVIAL PURSIT limited number of Genus and
Sports editions for sale. 749.2238
AUTO SALES
1977 W Rabbit; Manual transmission, good cond-
tion; must sold. Call Mitsu at 844-6532 after
checking the serial number.
COMPUTER TERMINAL No waiting with the Quintie VT102 terminal and medium. A steal at $495.
4 & 4 Willy Arm, Jeep VW, hack, roll arm, trak hitch,
Good condition. 842-0448
Western Civilization Notes, including New Supple-
mentary Materials. Makes sense to use them. 1A) Use
study guide B). 1B) Use study guide C). 2) Use
preparation. 3) New Analysis of Western Civiliza-
tics. 4) New Analysis of Western Civiliza-
tics. 5) The Jayhawk Bookstore. and New Bookstore.
MOVING AND MOST SELL. Baskets watered with boardside hatchment, paddled rails and 6 drawers.
77 Datson 8120 rebuilt engine, great gas mileage
$1000, 824 9138
**2012 Marmara 6-8-24 seat, 5-pod. AC AM/FM, clean, regular service & maintain 500 or best offer**
*Marmara is a family-friendly car*
Facilities:
Facility #093 with 165 wkp. ASP, ASP II and logistic
room. Facility #094 with 125 wkp. ASP, ASP II and logistic
room. HCMC MDT. This was joined new. Very low mma.
Infrastructure:
Travel & commissions to U.S. from Canada.
Must will the car I love has Europe! 101 Mr. Mast will drive us from Amsterdam to Berlin, we must now many new parties, two new ties, very good conditions, very happy and a very great car!
VW Habbit, rear window honeie, for summer for 842-8752. Best offer. For that sparty look.
Must sell 1979, 850 Dodge Colt, automatic, 4 cylinder AM/FM 2.5L, 87,000 miles low gas mileage $1750
VW Sencorra, Champagne edition 1978, automatic
surmoid, AUM FMC电机 4 speaker, excellent con-
trol, and robust construction.
LEASE
A
NEW
1984
CHEVROLET
CAPRICE
LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS
NO DOWN PAYMENT
NO DEPOSIT
19 TO CHOOSE FROM
ALL MODELS. ALL COLORS
ALL EQUIPMENT
LEASE TO OWN
CALL OR SEE
WE WILL BUY YOUR TRADE CASH TO YOU
CALL OR SEE
JIM HODGES
Turner Chevrolet
3400 S. Iowa
843-7700
Lawrence
LOST AND FOUND
HELP WANTED
ALASKA Jobs and travel information  Write Alaska
book, Box 30725, Seattle WA 98103
ATTENTION PERFORMING ARTS GRAINATES Tiffany's Tiffany Alta Wade Astoria dinner theaters in Kansas City seek talented vocalists to be part of her team. Services: Minimum 6 month commitment required. Audition required. Contact personnel (415) 691-7921. Audition will be held on Thursday, May 1st for citying work while workign as in childcare worker. Mary openings, one year commitment, all five岗位. Mary opensings, one year commitment, all five岗位. Mary opensings, one year commitment, all five岗位. Road, Brookline, Mass. 02146 517-663-6244
BabySitter wanted for occasional mornings and afternoons. Prefer own transportation. Call 841-8429.
Babyshower Wear! Every other weekend 9.30 a.m. (7:00 p.m. Saturday) 9.30 a.m. (6:00 p.m.) Sunday
8:30 a.m. (5:00 p.m.)
Clinton Martin. Cook position for 19th season now
in college. Must be 18 and have completed 4th
April 18 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Must have
a bachelor's degree in marketing or a related field.
Computer Service Agency has an opening for a programmer/analyst训练. Applicants should have 2 yrs. technical training with 2 years of experience in C++, Java, or COBOL language data base, JCCP and CICS or its equivalent. Applications will be accepted through the following address: Computer Service Agency, 107 Logan s., Lawrence, KS 60044.
Female roommate to assist disabled with limited care and household duties in exchange for rest and meals.
Classified Heading:
Write Ad Here: ___
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
Name:
Date to Run to
1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days
15 words or fewer $2.60 $3.15 $3.75
Additional words 25c 50c 75c
Classified Display:
1 col x 1 inch—$4.20
10 Days or Two Weeks
Universitv Daily Kansan. April 18. 1984
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Female must assist with care. No experience required. Morning or evening and weekends. Call
GVERNMENT JONS $18,559-$35,533/year. Now hiring. Your Area. Call 1-866-742-0000 Etx-R94. Harden now hiring. Birth day & night shift. Job location: Your area. Contact her. Help wanted. Needed; counter help, kitchen help and delivery drivers. must be able to work summer. Delivery drives must have req.职责. Apply in person or by email.
How to Help a Neighbor: Volunteer clearing house needs help with its office staff. The volunteer will provide information and assistance for morning a week. Upland Wheels needs drivers to take people to crucial appointments in the Lawrence, KS area. A team of volunteers reimbursed. For more information on these and other volunteer assignments, call 841-302-9089 or visit www.uplandwheels.org. Clearing house office in the community building, 113 W. 11th. "Remember we all can help each other so we can stay together."
INSTRUCTIONS. The Midwestern Computer Camp at the University of Kansas, announces openings for instructors for summer camp for junior and senior students. The camp will be prepared. Employment is full-time for 6 to 10 weeks beginning June 1. The job may require some weekend and weekend time. Desired qualifications: Bachelor's degree in computer science or experience in working with junior and senior high school students. Knowledge of BASIC KU student programs. Experience in applying for an Application deadline in April 23, 1984, send letter of application, resume and transcript to Herb Harris, Computer Center; University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. Prior education must equal opportunity/affirmative act employer.
John Canastaplan, one of the world's largest agenies in the U.S., says we may be looking for you Call Patti. We may be looking for you Call Patti.
Lain instructor needed for Christian Elementary
Lain instructor needed for Topeka, Call 123.8728, a 8-p.m.
or on application.
Management Trainees Wanted, apply in person at
Management Monday-Friday between 3.5 p.m.
at Kandy for午班.
Spencer Museum of Art seeking dependable student
positions in the College of Arts. Send resume to:
Contact Karen Barbary, harris@spencermuseum.com 664-877-3521
Page 15
Student Research Assistant, Bureau of Child Services. Respond to enquiries and be responsible for planning national conference where many will be persons with disabilities. Must be a licensed social worker, writing, phone or in person. Full job description available upon request at address below. Apply by calling (855) 267-3154 or visiting www.lessonsandresearch.com. AASI Bristol Tert. Lawrence, MA.
The Mathematics department is now accepting applications for the position of graduate teaching assistant (graduate teaching requirements for a bachelor's degree by August 15, 1984 and have a strong mathematical background). Applicants should submit an essay demonstrating English competency. Applications should submit a letter indicating interest in teaching mathematics. Please send your recommendation to: Charles Himmelsberg, Dept. of Math, 217强华大学, Kansas, AAU.
Try cooperative living, call SUNFLOWER HOUSE,
489-607. Close up, campuses, home cooked meals
WELLS FARGO is accepting applications for Security guards. You must have a car phone in your vehicle and bring it to Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-12 p.m. and t i p - m 4 p. WELLS FARGO GUARD SERVICES 825 Broadway
Wanted: Part-time bartender, preferably attractive and female. A pleasant person, very friendly a mug. Apply in person at the All Seasons Motel, 2309 Iowa between 1:30 and 5:00, Wed. and Thu.
Earn up to $6000 running you own house painting this summer in your town. Call Californian Painting.
Fulltime Summer Employment. Position open for
weekly work at $25/hour or less. Must be willing to travel (Call
800-436-1020).
MESSENGERS for del. of lions club shopping spree
house gift. pay. Finishhes. Ipwid. Apply 200 lww.
Sportswear.
STUDENTS Have a pleasant speech! Make it pay for you. Lounge club shopping spree in now hiring. No experience necessary. Flexible work hours salary 840-723-1043. Applicant 2601 Iowa or call 840-723-1043 at 4:00 or 6:00.
DIRECTOR TEACHER, DAY CARE CENTER BA
firmality with Lawrence, child care high
familyity with Lawrence, child care high
desirable. Full time, approximately 1 June; 1984,
1985, 1986. Masters degree in Law,
references to: Search Committee, % Lawrence
Housing Authority, 1600 Haskell Avenue, Lawrence,
21, 1984; LLIA is an Equal Opportunity, Affirmative
Framer.
MISCELLANEOUS
LOSE WEIGHT NOW! 10-29 lbs the month guaranteed.
NATURAL HERBALIZE | Call 844-119-119.
PERSONAL
Renaissance music for your wedding, banquet,
special event. Authentic instruments-gambas,
recorders, etc. Lawrence Early Music Group.
143-8543, 143-8827
MUNCHKIN TODD HAS JUST 10 DAYS LEFT
HAPPY 22nd
SHERRY
OLD WOMAN!
CONQUEST 1984! Kansas City's oldest and best science fiction convention is back again with gamers, actors and autograph parties, book dealers and more! GOH! VOLUNTEER Thomas Paul May 25-27 at the Sherman Oaks Library. $12 until 4/30; $15 thereafter. Phone (816) 12/13; fax (816) 262-6921. KC, M6411 CONQUEST IS SURRENDERED!
BUSINESS PERS
SCHOOL'S OUT PARTY
in Daytona Beach $99
May 13-20 or May 20-27
Summit Tours
For More Information call 749-0048
Comic books, use science fiction paperbacks, bake
books. 811 NW Open Tue (hr) Fr 10:45, Sat & Sun
811 NW Open Wed (hr) Fr 10:45, Sat & Sun
the Furniture Barn
Chest of Drawers Unfinished starting at 569
1811 W. 10-8 F. 8-10, 10-8 S. 8-10, 842-2696
Does HEALTH INSURANCE* the TERM mean the end of you HEALTH INSURANCE* For Short Term medical coverage for a variety of periods, reasonable rates. - 771 KUMMER* AFFILIATED INSUORS
An all-airy race commuter bicycle well worth the money. It's about 275 pounds for $797 or £797 if it is a KIRS and only at GUAN (GUT) or HONGKONG.
COMPRESIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early intervention specialists, cardiac cardiologists, confidence筛查. Greater Kansas City
Come in and visit us at King Super Store, 214 East Louisiana, Friendly Store, friendly price. Now open 7am to 6pm.
Barbie Vintage
X Rose
SPRING MERCHANDISE
SHORTS & SHORTS FOR
GUYS & OALS
841-2451
918½ Mass. St.
10-5p.m. M-S 10-8p.m. R
"HAWK WATCHER." In case of reporter (ie), this car would be named Hawk. It is also a "Hawkwater" (ie, HAWKWATER). 248 Tennesseers in the 1960s and 1970s were hawkers.
We Meet or Beat
Any Available Air Fare
Roundtrip Dineout or
Reduced Airline Ticket
Departure Date and Time may vary
Ratees subject to change, restrictions may apply.
St. Louis $ 88
Chicago $ 120
Denver $ 120
Dallas $ 134
Houston $ 140
Phoenix $ 130
New Orleans $ 160
Washington, D.C. (Baltimore) $ 160
Tampa (St. Petersburg) $ 160
Fort Lauderdale $ 198
New York $ 200
Los Angeles $ 238
Loa Angeles $ 238
San Diego $ 250
San Francisco $ 250
Seattle $ 250
Hawaii $ 476
ALL SPRING CHARTER FLIGHTS FILLING FAST
*Hornsby School for Boys by Mary**
**Chicago-Paris** $599
**Chicago-Paris** $599
**K.C.-Frankfort** $599
**K.C.-London** $599
**K.C.-Boulder** $599
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
LOSE WEIGHT NOW ASK How We Have 10-29 pounds
of body fat. Also Great business Opportunity
841-4092
KHS CTITTON ® . "Most elegant bike we tested, in rideleigh, lightweight and lives handheld and with a step-on-drum dual steering and stop-on-a damn terrain, well suited for entry-level magazine $257" (Unbelievable! GRAN SPORT 7th Edition)
Looking for that SPECIAL CHACK or a CUDDLY BUNNY. TRID KIDS STUFF 814 Mass.
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.
Inflation Fighter B. E. 7th Vintage clothes for your treasured treasures, dresses, gloves, hats, men's suits, and women's outfits. Expand your wardrobe. Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, ID, and of course fine portraits.
CONSUMER NOTICE
Modeling and theater portraits shooting now. Begin-
ning with the TV show, Call for information, Swis-
son Studio, 749-1611
WEDNESDAY NIGHT CONCERT SERIES Tonight!!
Jay
SHOPPE
FREE PARKING
PROJECT 800
Ramblin' Productions presents
PSYCII READINGS 1 hour $2.00 1½ hours $20-For more information call Deb at 843-257-106
Wed. April 18
THE OPINIONS
w special guest
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plus
THE RETREADS
Wed. April 25 welcome back!
THE EBELING BROTHERS w special guest
only at...
THE OPERA HOUSE
642 Mass.
DOWNTOWN
843-6366
THE OPERA HOUSE
THE CHANCE BAND
Say it on a shirt, custom silicone printing. T-shirts, jerseys and capris. Skirted by Sharwain 740-811-613
We Have The Lowest Airplanes To Europe! For Free
Airfare from Miami to Camping-Caravel-Boston 1135 St. Louis, MO 63105
ikscreen printing, T-shirts.
SOUND SPECIALIST! Let us D.J. your next party.
Best sound in call. Call 842-5719
Cocktail
WHILESALE ERS RENTAL. P.A. systems.
Disco Systems, Guitar and Bass Aids. 841-6495.
What Season Are You? CREATIVE TOUCH is offering their sparing time for musical projects. Call 841-2372 for an appointment
DISCOUNT COMICS, SCIENCE FICTION AND
SOCIETY TOURS TO WEST ST. LTEN
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 84-7238
BENNETT
RETAIL LIQUOR
CHILED WINES - KEGS-
1804 812725
8400 Illinois 842 0722
SERVICES OFFERED
Cotton and Linen by Condor!
The Big Vest $56
The Big Shirt $32
Cropped Pants $44
Overwrite WRITING Assistance & Library
RESEARCH plan Typing: 842-8240
Prompt contagious and abortion services in
London 0411 9728
STADIUM BATHER SHOP, 1033 Manscouch,
downtown. All haircuts, $0.60. No appointment
BIRTHRIGHT Free pregnancy testing-confidential
competing. #A34921
TYPING
3 Services at 1 location. Typing, editing, graphics.
WART ARTISTS. Ellen 841-2172.
1st rate typing at very affordable prices: 182-194
the original and only AAA typing service): 842-194
AFORDABLE QUALITY for all your typing needs.
Call Jude 882-7945 at 6 o'm.
perienced—theses, resume, papers. Fast, accurate—guaranteed perfect. 842.0612
24-hour typing, All day, all night. Experienced—theses, resume, papers. Fast, ace.
Ubadotty Letter Perfect Typing, Editing, Bookkeeping, Prepping, Prompts and quality best practice for a large user environment / service availance
Mon.-Sat. 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Thurs. open til 8:30 p.m.
Accurate, affordable typing Ask about speed,
overnight service (under 25 pages) Call Mary
MARKETING LIST
WRITING LIFELINE
Resumes, cover letters, mass mailing, manuscripts or term papers. Word. processing typing at student prices.
Cell 841 3460
Call 841-3469
1985
Call TIP TOP TYPING 1201 Iowa Experienced
Technician Aerox 600 Memoryware Royal
Aerox 600 Memoryware
Call Terry for your typing needs: letters, terms papers, dissertations, etc. IBM correcting selective spellings.
IBM Correcting Selective used by experienced
typists for a professional format for your
dissertation, theses, term papers, letters, applications,
mares, mailing lists, etc. Call 842-7247.
(limit 1 coupon)
DENFENDABLE, professional experienced.
DENFENDABLE, Typing system. IBM
Specific. 843-8977
Ellis could write, Shakespeare could write, my
talent - typing. Call 8421049 after 5 a.m. and weekends.
Experienced typist - Term papers, thesis, dissertation.
Typing - Master's or Corrective Selecting. 842120
for 3 p.m.-bam.
Experienced typist. Term papers, theses, all miscellaneous. IBM Correcting Selective Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-9544, Mrs. Wright.
If you have an office or on-board on campus and need word processing, call me. I can make it very smooth.
835 Mass.
843-4833
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Cleaning, Typing
Processing. you can attend! 843-8383
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFICIENT
841-3510
Accurate typing by former Harvard Medical School
clinical associate spelling. Reasonable rates. Call
644-123-709.
PRECISION Typing /wrd processing Total computer
processing time = 848.3110, 712.8599,
WMP 6.9 p.m. TH. weeks.
Total = 848.3110, 712.8599,
PSI Processing word processing, papers, letters,
e. renda days, 843 7892 or 842 1254,
evenings.
Professional Term Papers, these, manuscripts, etc.
No job too small or too large, reasonable. 842-3246
Professional typing, editing by journalism graduate.
Resumes, letters of application, term papers, theses,
electronic Memory Typewriter with 6 type-
templates for Medical dictionary
and M A Service 921-3570.
WORD PROCESSING Professional results Resumes a specialist, Hirschard at AlphaOmega Comms. Apply to http://www.alphaomeg.com/proc/word-processing/.
6. hour. Word processing term papers, remembrances,
20 minutes of silence, and a concert. M85 347-347 collect Narcissus 304-304 or Ponta
311-311.
TYPING PLUS. Theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes, Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling, etc. English tutoring for foreign students or Americans 841-6254
WANTED
Why pay for typing when you can have wordpressing the WORDOCTORS: 845-3147
or 2 Female(s) for a large 3rd floor room with private
bath or a cooperative house. $250, no utilities. $115 Ten-
rent.
Female needles to submerge a spacious apt with two roommates for summer semester. Call Helen Bauer at 212-649-8020.
Female housemate wanted for summer and/or fall
$410 plus utilities. Thermas 738-5199 or
644-1299
Female roommate wanted. Nonsmoker preferred
$12/mo, plus 1/3 baths. Washers/dryer included.
- female roommate for fall semester. Prefer junior or senior.
410-846-1093
Grad student and family with 2 small house dogs wish to rent their home. A reasonable rate, at reasonable charge, B4 843-0458
Qualify, respond non-smoker to furnished furniture
and furnishings. Employer must be a Great location, nice hotel/neighborhood. Negotiate with.
Reserve room.
Responsible grad students or young professionals to find and share a 3- or 4bedroom house beginning May.
Roommate wanted cleaned, large 3-bedroom house $19.60/month + 3 utilities to close to KU and $250/month per room.
Roommate needed for large house, near campus,
stores, furnished suite with fall option $73 plus
room rental.
Roommate for 3 bdm house $122/mo. plus 1/2
utilities. Available May 31. Non-smokers and
graduate students preferred Close to campus:
842-9038.
SUMMER SUBLEASE M O E. V 2 birm. ap, particularly furnished, A/C 1 yr bath, pay low electricity only, free cable, swimming pool, behind Malls shopping center. Available mod May Call 4811-0219
To NYC. May 14-16 Could share driving & expenses or drive to CUNY for your car if you want to fly: Alex.
Two roommates: male or female large 4 bedroom house $138 plus $5 / unitage now $179 plus $20 per month
Wanted: 2 female roommates for summer $80 plus
1/4 utilities. Nail at Nair 864-1331
WANTED! 1 at 2 perron female not smiling room
want, very close to 200 Minutes (1800 $)
very close to 300 Minutes (1200 $)
Wanted 2 fem. roommates for summer option for fathi 2 hour(s) a day, i.m. walk to campus $15/mb
for female roommate
Female roommate for summer $210; plus
utilities. Furnished and quiet. #841 759-2000 for inl
ap
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SIZE:
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831 Massachusetts
843-6155
Open Sundaes 1-5
Women's tops, S,M,L—bottoms, 5-11 Men's tops, S-XL—bottoms, 29-38
CONTENT: All natural fibers
Exclusively Available at Litwin's
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Suggested Retail
Bottoms $17-$27
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St. George's University School of Medicine Grenada, West Indies
MasterCard VISA
150MB 150MB
ST. GEORGE's takes pride in announcing its eligibility for the
GUARANTEED STUDENT LOAN PROGRAM Sponsored by The United States Dept. of Education
Educational Commission For Foreign Medical Graduates Exam Results*
...for U.S. Citizens passing ECFMG in medicine from all schools in English speaking countries with 5 or more exams taken
SCHOOL & COUNTRY
St. George's University, Grenada
Royal Coll of Surg, Ireland
Univ of the Philippines, Philippines
Coll of Coll of Surg, Ireland
Cebu institute of Medicine, Philippines
Univ of the East, Philippines
Lymeum Northwestern, Philippines
Far Eastern University, Philippines
Toronto Institute of Medical Sciences,
American U. of the Caribbean, Monasteries
Perpetual Help Coll of Laguna, Philippines
Ross University, Dominica
Indiana Institute of Jamaica
St. Louis University, Philippines
Southwest University, Philippines
Virgin Miaoglasi Inst. of Med., Philippines
St. Thomas University, Ireland
Saint Lucia Health学院, St. Lucia
% PASSING
0 % PASSING 160
80%
75%
75%
60%
47%
44%
44%
43%
42%
41%
40%
39%
33%
33%
32%
29%
16%
13%
St. George's University School of Medicine
Attn: C.V.R.AO, Ph.D.
Grenada, West Indies
United States and Canadian citizens may direct inquiries to The North American correspondent Foreign Relations Corp. One East Main Street Bay Shipyard 111706 151616-8500 151616-8500
St. George's University is proud to be ranked for the second year in a row!
6
1
SPORTS
The University Daily
KANSAN
April 18, 1984 Page 15
Late surge leads Jayhawks past Benedictine
By PHIL ELLENBECKER
Sports Writer
It took awhile for the Kansas Jayhawk bats to come alive against Benedictine yesterday, but once they did KU had little trouble scoring runs against the Ravens in a 12-9 victory.
KU, 18-18, will be in action tomorrow in a 1 p.m. double-header with Washburn at Quigley
KU trailed the Ravens 4-2 going into the bottom of the sixth inning, but then erupted for four runs. The Jayhawks added three runs in the fourth, while the Ravens helped them hold off two late-inning Ravens rallies.
Center fielder Hugh Stanfield, hitless in his first three at-bats, drove in the go-ahead runs in the sixth with his first home run of the season, a game that included Phil Doherty and Chuck Christenson on base.
The hit broke a four-inning scoring drought against Benedictine starting pitcher Doug Price, 0-4 this season.
"He was throwing three or four breaking pitches and he had a change-up that he'd throw on a 3-0 count, and I've never seen anybody who'd do that," Stanfield said. "Once we started getting to him he stopped throwing the breaking pitches and we'd just wait on the change-up."
Stanfield said he hit a change-up for his home run, which came on a 1-0 count.
"I was just trying to hit the ball hard
and I had to make sure it far out in
front of it and get a little higher on.
After Stanfield's homer, Bill Yelton reached base on an error, stole second and came home on Joe Heeeny's single. Heeeny went to second but attempted to pick him off and threw the ball away.
Rob Thomson drove Heeney home with a
single. Price, who received the loss, was then replaced by Doug Jones.
Stanfield arched a fly ball over Raven right fielder Steve Loughman's head for a triple off Jones in the seventh, driving in Christenson and Scott Jones and giving KU an 8-4 lead. The hit gave Stanfield five RBI for the day and was his sixth triple of the season, tying him for the KU single-season record with Steve Jeltz and John Spotswood.
Earlier in the inning, Jones had singled in Doherty after Deherty had singled and went to second on Christenson's walk.
The beneficiary of KU's sixth- and seventh-inning outbursts was pitcher Dennis Coplin, 2.3. He picked up the victory by pitching 42 13 innings of shutout but before being relieved by Bret Walters.
Copel, who is normally saved for weekend starts against Big Eight Conference opponents.
was pressed into duty when starting pitcher John Quinn ran into trouble in the third inning.
The 6-foot senior left hander mowed down 13 batters in a row after walking his first bater. He didn't allow any hits and out suck six batters, but 30 strikeouts in 30 13 innings pitched this season.
Besides Staffield, other big bats for KU included Thomson, who went four for five with three doubles and two RBI and Heeney, who went two for three, including a solo homer in the game runs scored and two RBI. Doherty and Christie added two hits each in a 16-hit attack.
Thomson, who raised his batting average to 427, tied the KU record for doubles in a single
Quinn gave five hits and four earned runs in 12 innings. Morris gave up two runs, one
Baseball roundup
Brewers win home opener
By United Press International
Randy Ready's three-run homer capped a six-run sixth inning yesterday and led Milwaukee to a 7 victory over the Chicago White Sox in a 6-2 game, with a crowd of 53,038 fans in snow County Stadium.
Milwaukee starter Moose Haas allowed three runs and six hits in six innings to gain his first victory after two losses. Haas has a 9-2 lifetime record against the White Sox.
Peter Ladd pitched the last three innings to record his first save.
With Chicago ahead 2-1, Milwaukee's Cecil Cooper led the sixth with a single off starter and loser Tom Seaver, 0-2.
Ted Simmons walked and Juan Agosto replaced Seaver. Agosto walked Ben Olivive and gave up a single to Jim Gantner that scored Cooper.
SALOME BAROJAS RELIEVED Agosto and gave up a two-run single to Jim Sundberg, who had three hits in the game.
Simmons and Olgivie scored on the hit to give Milwaukee a 2-1 lead. After Gantner was caught stealing and Charlie Moore flied out, Rick Manning walked. Ready followed with his first home run of the season just inside the left field foul pole.
Vance Law hit his first homer of the year for Chicago to make it 1-1 in the second.
In other early games, Toronto nipped Baltimore 3-2. Texas beat Boston 8-4, and California defeated Minnesota 6-3. Kansas City at Detroit was postponed by heat and New York at
Cleveland was rained out. Oakland was at Seattle in a night game.
With the score tied 2.2, Upshaw led off the eighth inning with a double. Cliff Johnson then was walked intentionally by loser Tippy Martinez, 0-1.
AT TORONTO, George Bell's eighth-inning single scored Willie Upshaw with the winning run, lifting the Blue Jays' to their seventh home game in eight years with a 3-2 triumph over Baltimore.
Bell lined a single to center off reliever Sammy Stewart for the winning run.
At Boston, Larry Parrish's two-run single keyed a three-run fifth inning to power the Texas Rangers to an 8-4 triumph over the Red Sox, banding Boston its 8 fifth straight loss.
Frank Tanana, 1,1, got the win by checking the Red Sox on five hits and striking out five in seven innings.
AT CALIFORNIA, Reggie Jackson hit a two-run double, and the Angels capitalized on three Minnesota errors en route to a 6-3 victory. The Raptors marred by an eighth-inning beanball incident.
In National League action, Bryn Smith pitched a five-hitter and Gary Carter hit a grand slam home run to help the Montreal Expos ruin the pitching of Shea Stadium by whipping the Mets 10-9.
At Pittsburgh, Mike Schmidt hit four homer, and Charles Hudson and Al Holland combined on a four-hitter to give Philadelphia a 4-1 victory over the Pirates.
PISTOL
54
NEW YORK
25
In other games, St. Louis at Chicago was postponed because of rain and snow and Atlanta at Cincinnati was postponed because of cold weather.
PONTIAC, Mich. — New York center Bill Cartwright slips inside the Pistons' Kent Benson for two points during first-round NBA playoff action. Cartwright scored 21 points as the Knicks rallied for a 94-93 victory over Detroit last night.
Jayhawk womendown K-State 9-0 in tennis match
By JEFF CRAVENS
Sports Editor
The Jayhawks won every match in straight sets. K State managed to win four or more
The KU women's tennis team swept Kansas State 9-0 yesterday, taking another step toward an upper-division finish in the Big Eight Conference.
"I was really happy with the way we played," KU tennis coach Scott Perellan said. "The girls are starting to play well at the right time of the year."
This weekend will be the last in the Big Eight Conference regular season schedule for KU. The Jayhawks will play Iowa State Friday and Nebraska Saturday on the Allen Field House Courts. Each match is scheduled to begin at 2 p.m.
"This was really a good win for us going into the Big Eights." Christine Parr, No. 4 singles player, said. "We need to sweep Iowa State this weekend and beat Nebraska. They think they can come in here and beat us, but everyone is pumped up and I think we can win."
Parr won her singles match 6-0, 6-1 over Kim Black.
"Christine Parr is playing unbelievably well. PereLM said, "I looked down and she has something."
Parr hopes to continue her winning streak through the Big Eight tournament next week.
"I'm playing pretty well right now," Parr said. "I kind of expect to win all of my matches at 4 singles. I would really like to win the Big Egg No. 4 title."
In other singles action, Laura Runnels whipped Susan Peugh 6-1, 6-0 in the No. 1 singles; Barbara Inman beat Carlie Madelene 6-1, 6-0 at No. 2. Cindy Brown won at No. 3. Linda DeVoe won at No. 4. Lauren Creighton 6-0, 6-2 at No. 5 and Debbie Coleman dominated Eric Anderson 6-1, 6-0 at No. 6.
"K-State is really no comparison to what they were last year," Parr said. "I really didn't feel the competition was as good as we've faced in the last few weeks."
In doubles, Runnels and Bolen beat Miller and Black 6-2, 6-2; in man and Parr whipped Madelein and Creighton 6-0, 6-2 and Breggin and Steffanie Dicke beat Peigh and Anderson 6-1, 6-4 at No. 3 doubles. The No. 3 doubles was to win the match in which K-State was able to win four games.
Last year, the Jayhawks finished fifth in the conference. Parr played for the top spos
"It feels a lot better," she said. "Everybody has worked so hard, and we've really turned the program around."
KU golfers finish 4th at K-State
By the Kansan Staff
The Kansas women's golf team finished fourth out of six teams at the Kansas State Invitational yesterday and Monday at the Manhattan Country Club in Missouri, Missouri, Nebraska and Iowa and in front of Kansas State and Wichita State.
KU's team score of 1,037 was 43 strokes off third-place Iowa's pace, and 31 strokes in front of fifth-place K-State.
Maureen Kelly placed 10th overall and led KU golfers with a 54-hole score of 252 off rounds of 85, 84 and 83. She won the fourth place after the first day of action
Also competing for KU were Marilee Scheid, who had rounds of 86, 85 and 92 for a score of 263; Solveig Thorstensdotter, who had rounds of 92, 86 and 85 for a score of 263; Lee Ann Loeffelholz, who had rounds of 82, 81 and 86.
SPORTS ALMANAC
BASKETBALL
Olympic Trvouts
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. — An alphabetical list of the players, including height and school, invited to the U.S. Men's Basketball team to begin weather at Indiana University; Infants at Johns Hopkins; Mark Alaric, 69, Dake Steve Alfred, 62, Indiana Ashley Davis, 64, Camurron Walter Bergery, 68, San Jacinto (Tex) JC Len Ben, 68, Maryland Sam Barnie, 74, Kentucky Lakasie Charles Bradley, 65, South Florida Drynet Brooks, 65, Rogers H.S., Michigan City Mike Brown, 69, George Washington
Michael Brown, 6.9, George Washington
Mike Cage, 6.9, San Diego State
Roosevelt Chapman, 6.5, Dayton
Lorenzo Charles, 6.7, North Carolina State
Steve Colter, 6.4, New Mexico State
Tyrone Corlier, 6.7, DePaul
6.8, Virginia Tech, 6.9 Johnny Daviskin, 6.2, Duke
Bruce Douglas, 6.3, Illinois
Joe Dumars, 6.4, McNeese State
Johnny Ewing, 6.5, Georgia State
Patrick Ewang, 6.7, Georgetown
Vern Flemings, 6.5, Georgia
Lancaster Gordon, 6.4, Louisville
Greg Grant, 6.4, Utah State
Oscar Goff, 6.7, Oregon
Mark Halas, 6.6, Northwestern
Steve Harris, 6.4, Tulsa
6.6, Arkansas Keley
Charles Hightower, 6.3, U.S. Armored
Jay Humphries, 6.3, Colorado
Bobby Lee Hut, 6.9, Alabama
Michael Jordan, 6.6, Carolina
Charles Jones, 6.8, Louisiana
Michael Jordan, 6.6, North Carolina
Jon Konek, 7.4, Southern Methodist
Larry Krysokowian, 6.9, Montana
Linda McCarthy, 8.1, Georgia Tech
Danny Manning, 6.9, Lafayette Kans. (UK)
Maurice Martin, 6.3, St. Joseph's (Pa)
Jim Mayer, 6.3, Kentucky
John Berry, 6.2, NC State (N.Y.)
Jay Murphy, 6.1, Boston College
Sam Perkins, 6.10, North Carolina
Angel Arntsen, 6.10, Indiana
Epinkin Perec, 6.9, Villanova
Terry Porter, 6.9, Wisconsin Point
Peter Fisch
Fred Reynolds, 6.6, Arkansas
Alvin Robertson, 4.6, Arkansas
Wendell Wise, 5.6, Washington State
Charlie Sillitt, 6.7, Oregon State
Genene Smith, 6.2, Georgetown
North Carolina
Terence Stannah, 6.4, Temple
John Stockton, 6.1, Gonzaga
Ryan Taylor, 6.9, Michigan
Hoy Tarpley, 6.9
Field events strong for KU women
By GREG DAMMAN Sports Writer
The KU women's track team displayed its depth Saturday in the field events at the John Jacobs Invitational with individual first-place finishes in the shot put, javelin and discus.
The Jayhawks dominated the javelin event by taking three of the top six places, as Anne-Grethe Baeras placed first with a school- and meet-record throw of 169.9 Rosie Kendrick fifth and Connie McKernan sixth.
In the disc, Kansas did one better by taking four of the top six places, led by Lisa Bossch's first place toss of
156-9]: Denise Buchanan placed third and Sine Lerdahl sixth.
Lerdahl capped KU's domination of the weight events by winning the shot put with a mark of 48-21.3. The victory was Lerdahl's third in a row. Denise Buchanon placed second with a put of 44-5.
None of the three girls who won individual events is a senior.
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The Cowboys scored a run in both the second and fourth innings, before breaking loose in the sixth for three runs. Kim Tisdale was the starting pitcher and went the distance for loss. Tisdale allowed five earned runs on 10 hits in dropping her season record to 3-4.
In the second game, Nebraska gained revenge on Sunday's 2-1 loss by blowing out the Jayhawks with five runs in the game, giving the Cornhuskers a 9-0 lead.
Sports Writer
Kansas scored a run in the seventh.
OSU,NU avenge losses to Jayhawk softball team
By GREG DAMMAN
After upsetting Big Eight Conference
foes Oklahoma State and Nebraska
Sunday, the Kansas softball team
seasonal leaders from Oklahoma
and lost to OSU 0-9 and to U9-1.
"Against OSU we faced their No. 1 pitcher and got behind all day," he said. "We were taking a lot of pitches and getting behind. Against Nebraska their pitcher threw hard and came up with one girl, girls were just overpowered by her."
The KU bats were silent for most of the two games. Oklahoma State threw a no hit at the Jayhawks in the first game, but then a no-hit at Jayhawks also committed three errors.
COWBELL TREE
The two losses dropped KU to four place in the Big Eight with a 2-3 record. Nebraska, Oklahoma State and Oklahoma are tied for first with 6-2 records.
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Stancilf said the Jayhawks' 22 strikeouts in Monday's games were caused by a lack of aggressiveness at the plate.
The Wildcats of K.S.U. want to paddle you!!!
The Kaw River Rivalry Canoe Race
"I'm still searching for answers." KU coach Bob Stankoff said. "The thing that stands out without even looking at the statistics is that our girls weren't aggressive. Sunday we took the fight to both schools."
April 28-29.1984
making the final score 9-1. The Jayhawks were held to three hits in the game and were struck out 10 times. Tracy Bunge was the starting pitcher for KU, finishing with six earned runs. He struck out nine pitchers against Bunge's record is 6-4 this year.
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KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
SUNNY
High. 65. Low. 40.
Details on p. 2
1
Vol. 94, No.140 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday morning, April 19, 1984
Senators' helicopter hit by guerrilla fire
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras — A military helicopter taking two U.S. senators to a refugee camp in Honduras was hit by gunfire yesterday and Salvadoran rebels said they were responsible, charging that the aircraft crossed the border on a reconnaissance mission.
By United Press International
There were no injuries in the second such incident in the area in three months, but the U.S. Army helicopter carrying Sens. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., and Bennett Johnson, D-LA, was forced to make an emergency landing in Honduras. They miles from the tense border with El Salvador.
The two lawmakers were on their way to the Colomocona refugee camp on an unannounced fact-finding tour when their aircraft, which was being accompanied by a convoy from Salvadoran territory,
Leftist guerrilla Radio Venceremos, monitored in San Salvador, charged the helicopters had crossed the border into Morazan province and were fired on by rebel anti-aircraft units.
"they entered Salvadoran territory and flew low over the towns of San Fernando, Torola, Jocatique and Perquin on a reconnaissance mission," Venceremos said.
"Anti-aircraft units of the Farabundo Martí National Liberation Front are opened on fire by the broadcast said.
The rebels, who are seeking to topple the U.S.-backed Salvadoran government, have
denounced American military surveillance flights over the area.
After the incident, Johnson said that he and Chiles thought Salvador were responsible for their helicopter.
"We think it was unquestionably guerrilla shells," Johnston said at a news conference at Tonconin airport in Tequigalpa. He and Chiles emphasized tomai to continue their tour of Central America.
The aircraft, a UH-1H Huey, and its accompanying helicopter, were circling the refugee camp some 60 miles west of the capital when the shooting occurred. Johnston, who said he was not sure what side of the border the enemy was on, fired gunfire lasted between three and four minutes.
"When we realized we were under fire, and we could hear the helicopter rattling, we were very
Johnston said the helicopter he was on was hit three times with what appeared to be 50-calibur shells. The second helicopter was not hit and returned safely to its base. Officials in Washington earlier said the second aircraft was struck by gunfire.
Chiles and Johnson said that the shooting incident had not affected their support of the Reagan administration's Central American policies, particularly the backing of the Honduran and Salvadoran governments and anti-Sandinista rebels in Nicaragua.
See COPTER, p. 5, col. 3
Labor boosts Mondale to easy Missouri victory
By United Press International
Boosted by his labor supporters in Kansas City and St. Louis, Mondale pulled the early efforts of his organization into a substantial victory over Gary Hart and Jesse Jackson.
Walter Mondale scored a lopsided victory in the Missouri Democratic presidential caucuses yesterday, easily outdistancing his rivals for the 75 national convention delegates at stake.
A record turnout in the state chose 955 delegates to the state convention in June. Those delegates will reflect the sentiments of yesterday's voting in selecting the 75 of the 86 national convention delegates that Missouri sends to the Democratic convention.
Missouri State Chairman Pat Lea said the turnout might have been as high as 50,000 more than four times the number who participated four years ago. Lea predicted that Mondale would win 50 to 55 national convention delegates, with Hart and Jackson dividing the rest.
Based on the incomplete figures, Mondale had added at least nine national delegates to his fold.
The latest count of national delegates shows Mondale with 1,097 of the 1,967 needed for the party's presidential nomination. Hart has 589
delegates, and Jackson has 159. Another 305 are uncommitted.
Hart talked yesterday with Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste, whose original candidate, John Glenn, dropped out. Hart said the meeting was cordial, but he did not expect endorsement from the
Hart also spoke about rebuilding the nation's public facilities.
"We cannot hope to have a viable economy when our infrastructure continues to deteriorate," he said. "We must put the country back on the course of reinvesting in the public interest."
Hart called for the creation of a special capital budget separate from other federal expenditures, a commission to set priorities for rebuilding projects and the establishment of a pool of federal, state and local funds to back rebuilding bonds.
The senator went on to Amarillo, Texas, where he said, "I think we need a president who has the leadership and courage to say 'no' to powerful stem oil imports and military spending.
"The politics of the past are not going to solve the problems of this country." Hart said.
Jackson said the cancellation was because of a scheduling problem and had nothing to do with the absence of Muslim minister Louis Farra-
Jackson held a news conference in St. Louis, but canceled a scheduled speech to the National Conference of Black Mayors yesterday before heading for North Carolina.
See MISSOURI. d. 5. col. 3
Libya lets diplomats leave embassy
By United Press International
LONDON — Libya allowed diplomats and their families to leave Britain's embassy in Tripoli yesterday, but Libyans remained holed up inside their London mission in a crisis touched off by a deadly burst of gunfire from the building.
The machine-gun fire Tuesday from the Libyan Embassy in London killed a policewoman and wounded 11 anti-Khadafy demonstrators. Dozens of sharpshooters sealed off the building, settling in yesterday evening for a second nightlong vigil.
Libyan Col. Moammar Khadhya made hourly phone calls to the London embassy during the day, instructing the staff to remain in the country, quoted Libyan sources in London as saying.
ABC NEWS, QUOTING U.S. intelligence sources, reported that hours before the gunfire erupted a U.S. spy satellite intercepted a Libyan radio message instructing its forces to "fight back" against the force in responding to taunts<sup>1</sup> by the demonstrators marching outside the mission.
JIANG CHENG XUE
The United States told British authorities about the message, but by the time Britain was informed, Mr. Berryman had already gone.
ABC News, quoting a reliable police source, also reported that a car sped away from the rear of the Libyan Embassy shortly after the bombings in Benghazi. The investigators whether there was any link to the shooting.
"Two representatives of the Libyan People's Bureau are coming in and out of the embassy," a Scotland Yard spokesman said. "They came here as before. They are being fed as they want."
In the Libyan capital of Tripoli, police and "revolutionary students" had responded by surrounding the British Embassy, trapping 25 people, including Omar Millet Oliver Miles and two children.
Late yesterday, a Foreign Office
LONDON — A policeman holsters his pistol as he prepares to leave a rooftop near the Libyan embassy late Wednesday during the siege of the Libyan "People's Bureau" near London's Piccadilly Circus. Even though Libya allowed diplomats and their families to leave the British embassy in Tripoli, Libyans remained holed up inside the Libyan embassy in London.
United Press International
See LIBYA, p. 5, col. 1
Senate tentatively extends GLSOK funds
Staff Reporter
BY SHEY HOLM
The Senate last night began consideration of two bills submitted by the Finance Committee recommending fiscal 1985 budgets for 70 student employees and will make the final budget decision Wednesday.
Rejecting a recommendation from the Student Senate Finance Committee against financing the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, the Senate determined tentatively approved allocating $505 to GLOSK.
'We need to ensure that diversity and alternative organizations can survive on this campus.'
After more than an hour of debate, the Senate voted 21-7-5 to allocate $228 for office rent and $386 for landscaping.
Jon Gilchrist, chairman of the Finance Committee, said that the committee had voted against financing GLSOK because the group must port itself with the revenue earned at its dances.
Jay Smith, graduate student senator and a
RUTH LICHTWARDT, director of GLOSK, said last night that she was pleased with the allocation even though it fell short of the group's original $2,883 request. She said that she had not expected GLOSK to receive more money than necessary to pay rent and phone expenses
Karen Eager, graduate student senator.
member of the Finance Committee, said that the GLSOK's history proved that it could support itself without Senate help.
GLSOK began in 1969, he said, and had operated without help from the Senate until last year, when it received $493 for rent and utilities.
BUT DOUG STALLINGS, treasurer of CALGARY LSOK had operated with a district lieutenant.
Stallings said that when he took office in 1983, most OIKS's accounts in town had been closed because the company had been beamed.
"In the past, we borrowed money from rich gavys and paid it back when we could," he said.
Kansas Union officials allowed GLSOK to sponsor dances in the Union with the hope that GLSOK would make enough money to pay off its debts, he said.
Karen Eager, graduate student senator, said that refusing to finance GLSOK was a threat to the survival of the organization and to freedom of speech.
"We need to ensure that diversity and
TOM BERGER, former chairman of the Finance Committee, said that the senators had the responsibility of allowing organizations the opportunity to receive funds, even if the senators did not agree with the organization's membership or ideas.
alternative organizations can survive on this campus," she said.
"If you discriminate against this group." he said, "you discriminate against every other group."
Steve Imber, Stillwell junior, said he that had secured 1,600 signatures from KU students on a petition that said GLSOK should not receiveencing because the group could support itself.
The Senate last night adopted a budget procedure to consider additions to the Finance Committee's recommendations first and then make cuts in a second consideration.
The Finance Committee's recommendations total $66,300, which is the budget limit set by the Senate. Any addition to one group will require an equal deduction from other groups.
THE SPORTING FIELD
Warm weather and clear skies encourages some KU students to forstoke *soaked up* some sun yesterday on racquetball courts behind Oliver their classes and homework in favor of the sunshine. These students Hall. See story, p. 3.
Robert B. Waddill/Kansar
Coors boycott petition to go to Union board
Committee members voted 14-6 to approve the petition, after they heard a tape recording of a speech by William K. Coors, chairman and chief executive of the New York Times, some newspapers led several KU students group to boycott the brewery.
By TODD NELSON Staff Reporter
The Student Senate Minority Affairs Committee last night approved a petition asking that the Kansas Union Memorial Board stop selling Coors beer in the Kansas and Frank R. Burge unions because of "blatantly racist" comments the company's chairman made recently.
JOHN C. SEESE, Coors manager of community affairs, came from Golden, Colo., to play the tape for committee members and to encourage them to send a "fact-finding" delegation to the brewery before taking action on the matter.
Last night was the first time that any KU group considering the boycott listened to the tape of the 30-minute speech Coors made on Feb. 23 to a group of minority businessmen at a Denver meeting.
Seese said that he was convinced that Coors had been quoted out of context in the Rocky Mountain News. The brewery has filed a $150 million libel suit against the paper. Seese said, because of the story and a headline that appeared over it.
The committee's approval of the petition came after more than an hour of speeches and discussion. Three committee members abstained in the
THE HEADLINE SAID, "Coors calls blacks 'intolerant' inferiors."
Seesed that what Coors meant in the speech, however, was that the blacks who had assumed control of Rhodesia, now Zimbabwe, in 1980, would remain in the country to maintain the country's economy as well as their white predecessors.
Seese said that what Coors meant was that, because their educational systems were not as good as those in the United States, the African blacks had not had the opportunity to learn about economics.
In the tape recording played last night, Coors told the minority businessmen, "One of the best things they (slave traders) did for you is to draw your ancestors over here in chains to be ashamed of, but to be proud of."
He also said, "Without exception, every single one of us is here because someone was drawn, drawn to the land of opportunity. And it's the only one
Coors said that his grandfather, Adolph Coors, founder of the brewery, came to the United States in the 19th century and sailed on a boat from Germany to Baltimore.
"WE ARE HERE because we have a great thing," he said. "The important thing is that we understand how
See COORS, p. 5, col. 4
)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, April 19, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
News briefs from UPI
Fighting along Thai border forces Vietnamese retreat
BANGKOK, Thailand — Anti-communist Cambodian guerrillas said they had killed more than 100 Vietnamese soldiers Wednesday, while forcing them to retreat after the Vietnamese had attacked a key rebel base along the Thai-Cambodian border.
Maj. Kon Saruen, commanding a battalion of the Khmer People's National Liberation Front, said that his men had repulsed a Vietnamese infantry charge on the fringes of Ampil, 25 miles northeast of the Thai town of Aranyapathet.
Ampli, which serves as the field headquarters of the KPNLF and is the largest guerrilla base in Cambodia, is a key target of a Vietnamese offensive against the Chinese-backed rebels along the Thai-Cambodian border.
Unrest continues in northern India
The incident was the most recent outbreak of Hindu reaction to Sikh violence in northern India, where 150 people have died in nearly nine weeks of religious violence in Punjab and neighboring areas.
AMRITSAR, India — Rioters protecting the killing of a Hindu leader by Sikh militants burned buses, attacked Sikh shops and clashed with police yesterday in the Punjab capital, leaving at least 30 injured, officials said.
Two bomb victims returned to U.S.
More than 30 people, including 11 policeman, were injured during the rampage by several hundred members of a local Hindu protection society in the Punjab capital of Chandigarh, 150 miles north of New Delhi, the officials said.
WASHINGTON — The bodies of two Americans, killed "in the pursuit of peace" by a terrorist bomb in South West Africa, were greeted with somber ceremony yesterday on their return to U.S. soil.
somber ceremony just before the end of a month.
The bodies of Dennis Keogh, a career Foreign Service officer, and Lt.
Colonel Ken Crabtree, a military attache in South Africa, arrived in the United States at Andrews Air Force Base near Washington.
Reign and Creatree were killed Sunday in a bomb explosion at a gas station near Oshakati while on a mission to help supervise the disengagement of South African forces from Marxist Angola.
Personal income up 0.5% in March
WASHINGTON — The personal income of Americans rose a moderate 0.5 percent in March and spending declined in main areas, the Commerce Department said yesterday.
Economists said the figures were another sign that the economy was slowing to a more moderate expansion from what many had feared was an inflationary pace at the start of the year.
"Most Americans should find these comfortable statistics," said Robert Ortner, chief economist of the Commerce Department. "They mean the economy is not overheating and in fact is settling back to a more moderate rate of expansion."
Personal income, which includes wages, rents, interest and Social Security payments, rose to $2.9 trillion in March.
Blood on Shroud real, expert savs
DURHAM, N.C. — Apparent bloodstains on a cloth that may have been placed on the face of Jesus Christ shortly after his crucifixion came from the same person whose impression is on the Shroud of Turin, a Duke University researcher said yesterday.
Alan D. Whanger, a shroud expert, also said he thought an explanation is close as to how the impression on the shroud could have been made.
The shroud, which carries the impression of a man, is thought by some to be the burial cloth of Christ. It has been kept in the Cathedral of St. John the Baptist in Turin, Italy, for more than 400 years.
The supposed face cloth, called the Sudarium, has been kept in a cathedral in Oviedo, Spain, since the 9th century.
Man has 2 transplants in one day
PITTSBURGH — Doctors at Presbyterian-University Hospital in Pittsburgh announced yesterday that they have performed the first double transplant of a heart and kidney within a 24-hour period.
The operations were performed Saturday and Sunday on Timothy Johnson 45 of Altoona Pa. Johnson was listed in serious condition.
Johnson underwent a 4½-half hour heart transplant Saturday and a two-hour kidney transplant Sunday.
Thomas Rosenthal, the surgeon who headed the kidney-liver transplant team, said, "The kidney functioned promptly, and both the heart and kidney are now working well."
Jackson's laser surgerv is a success
CULVER CITY, Calif. — Pop superstar Michael Jackson underwent an 80-minute bloodless laser surgery yesterday to repair his damaged scalp, burned during the filming of a Pepsi-Cola commercial.
"Michael is doing fine," plastic surgeon Hoefelfin said. "We were able to cover the area using his own hair. He did not need any were able to cover that."
Hoefflin told reporters after the surgery at Brotman Medical Center that Jackson's scalp should be completely healed in several months and that he hadn't yet recovered.
The medical center has been deluged with hundreds of calls from Jackson's fans since he checked in Tuesday.
WEATHER FACTS
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 4-19-84
SEATTLE COOL 29.77 NEW YORK 30.00 MINNEAPOLIS 29.77 BOSTON 30.00 PAIR 29.77 NEW YORK 30.00 CHICAGO 29.77 SAN FRANCisco DENVER ST. LOUIS 29.77 ATLANTA 30.00 LOS ANGELES 29.77 FAIR 30.00 HONEY TEMPERATURES 29.77 NEW GUELANS 30.00 MIAMI 30.00 LEGEND
RAIN SHOW
SHOWERS AIR FLOW
UPI WEATHER FOCAST ©
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 4-19-84
Today will be fair to partly cloudy across the Great Plains, but colder weather will dot the rest of the West.
Locally, today will be partly cloudy, with the high around 60. Tonight and tomorrow will be partly cloudy, with the low tonight around 40. The high tomorrow will be in the 60s.
CORRECTION
Because of an editor's error, the caption under the picture on page five in today's Kansas Relays section is incorrect. The woman pictured is Denise Buchanon, a KU shot-putter.
Work at Seabrook reactor is halted
By United Press International
MANCHESTER, N.H. — Public Service Co. of New Hampshire, on the brink of bankruptcy, temporarily stopped work on a second Seabrook nuclear reactor yesterday and laid off 5,200 workers until it can get its order.
The construction halt comes as Public Service Co. — Seabrook's principal owner — stood on the brink of collapse. New Hampshire's largest employer was to give additional credit or it will have to file for bankruptcy by the end of the month.
All but 1,000 of the 6,200 workers at Seabrook were to be laid off immediately. William Derrickson, the project manager, said.
Work was stopped on the first reactor at Seabrook, which was 75 percent complete. Seabrook's second reactor is also being tested, but it was halted on that unit last September.
"We are today implementing a temporary suspension of work due to financial pressures on Public Service New Hampshire." Derrickson said.
The Seabrook cancellation is the latest in a series of major difficulties, including cancellations, for multibillion dollar atomic reactor projects in the past year.
NO MAIN ELECTRIC utility has ever gone bankrupt in the United States.
Other nuclear power plant projects recently canceled include Marble Hill Units 1 and 2 in Indiana, Washington Public Power Supply System Units 4 and 5, and Zimmer near Cincinnati, plants being converted to a coal-fired plant.
in Michigan, Shoreham on Long Island, N.Y., and Nine Mile Point in upstate New York. Many other plants have had to be transplanted, stretched or out of intermittent deltas.
Seabrook was first proposed 12 years ago at a cost of just under $1 billion. Since then, it has been the focus of massive anti-nuclear demonstrations
OTHER PROJECTS threatened by possible cancellation include Midland
Derrickson said the construction halt will save $750,000 a year for the 16 New England utilities that own the seacoast nuclear plant.
Derrickson also released a new $6.9 billion cost estimate for Seabrook's twin reactors. That figure is considerably less than the $9 billion figure released March 1 by a consultant hired by Public Service. It is still more than $1 billion over Seabrook's 1982 cost estimate.
Derrickson called the work stoppage *unfortunate* but said it was tempered with the promise of a longer term.
The new cost and construction estimates project an earlier start-up date for Seabrook's first reactor. Derrickson said the future of Seabrook's second reactor was "uncertain at best."
Nicholas Ashoo, a spokesman for the utility, reported "no new developments on the financial aspects" of the utility."
LAST MONTH, the joint owners agreed to conditionally cancel Seabrook's second reactor if Public Service can get a share of the savings from inexpensive hydroelectric power. There has been regional opposition to the proposal, which must be approved by New England utility regulators.
Public Service and the other owners have also sought a new ownership arrangement for Seabrook to ease the heavy financial burden on Public Service, which owns 35.6 percent of the plant.
Bush promotes inspection of weapons
By United Press International
GENEVA, Switzerland — Vice President George Bush challenged the Soviet Union yesterday "to go the extra mile" and accept open international inspection to police a global ban on chemical weapons.
Bush, presenting a U.S. draft treaty to the 40-nation Conference on Disarmament, said the treaty proposes "unprecedented" measures to verify that states are not secretly producing chemical weapons.
Bush said that if the Soviets accepted
such sweeping inspection provisions,
such acceptance would represent un-
certainty.
"It's unprecedented for the Soviet Union, it's unprecedented for the United States it is unprecedented for every country we have this kind of openness," he said.
"But there's a tremendous, elevated concern of the use of chemical weapons. The concern is so great that this moment in history might well be the moment for all societies to say, 'Who are going to go the extra mile?' be said
Israeleyan, speaking after Bush had already left the conference room, indirectly repeated earlier Soviet allegations that President Reagan was using the chemical weapons issue as election-year propaganda.
"We oppose talk about a dialogue for the purposes of propaganda and interest."
CHIEF SOVIET negotiator Viktor
Israeelyan said afterward that his delegation would "naturally study" the U.S. proposals.
REACTION IN MOSCOW, however,
was much stronger. The official Novosti news agency called the chemical ban proposal a "ploy to gain access to
intelligence material" and dismissed the "insincere Madison Avenue type approach of the United States."
The Soviet Union has said it would be willing to accept international inspections in principle but would flatly reject inspection anywhere at any time.
"Let's face reality," Rush said at the news conference. "Chemical weapons are not difficult to hide and not difficult to produce in a clandestine manner."
"For this reason, the U.S. government is putting forward this unprecedented 'open invitation' verification proposal."
Miller
HIGH LIFE
The Champagne of Beers
The best beer for
the best time of the day.
University Daily Kansan, April 19, 1984
Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA News briefs from staff and wire reports
Lawrence Paper Co. fire destroys $50,000 of paper
A fire early yesterday morning caused an estimated $50,000 damage to paper at the Lawrence Paper Co. ,2901 Lakeview Road, Lawrence
fire capt. James Woydziak said sparks from a cutting torch apparently caused the blaze in a storage area in an addition at the paper company. No one was injured in the fire.
The Lawrence Fire Department responded to the fire after receiving a call from an automatic alarm at about 8:30 a.m.
Justin Hill, secretary-treasurer of the company, said that about 40 rolls of paper were damaged by fire or water but that the building was not damaged.
Company workers brought the blaze under control before firefighters arrived, Woydziak said. Firefighters spent about 15 minutes extinguishing the fire.
A construction worker was using the torch near the storage area in which the fire started.
Test-tube baby born at Med Center
The third test-tube baby in the history of the University of Kansas Medical Center's in-vitro fertilization program was born last week.
A baby girl was born to a Kansas City area couple in their early 30s, according to the University Relations office at the Med Center.
according to the University trustees' report, the names of the parents to the baby, and the date of birth and the baby's birth date, were at the parents' request.
William Cameron, professor of gynecology and obstetrics, delivered the full-term, healthy baby.
the full-term, healthy baby. Earlier this year, test-tube baby twins were born at the Med Center to another Kansas City area couple. They were the first babies born in the Med Center's-in-vitro program.
Prisoner escapes from Lansing site
LANSING - A minimum security prisoner yesterday escaped from a construction site at the Kansas State Penitentiary, a prison spokesman said.
Spokesman Troy Baker identified the escapee as Donald Lavern Lewis. 24. of Arma.
Lewis, 26, of Aiton Prison officials said Lewis had not been found as of early today.
The escape occurred about 3 p.m. yesterday as Lewis and four other prisoners were setting up heat ducts in a warehouse under construction at the prison complex in northeast Kansas, Baker said. The warehouse is located outside the prison walls.
Lewis was discovered missing by a prison staff member who was supervising the inmates. Baker said.
Lewis was serving two to five years in prison for a theft conviction in Crawford County, Baker said. The escapee would have been eligible for parole in January 1985.
$20,000 is raised for ALS research
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity yesterday gave the KU Endowment Association $20,000 for amyotrophic lateral sclerosis research at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Fraternity members presented the money during ceremonies renaming the ALS research center at the Med Center the Keith R. Worthington Memorial ALS Research Center.
Worthington, who was regional vice president of the ALS Society of America, died in January after a 12-year battle with ALS. He was a Phi Delta Theta alumnus at the University of Missouri, and his two sons are KU members of the fraternity.
ALS, commonly known as "Lou Gehrig's Disease," is a terminal neuro-muscular disease with no known cure.
This was the fifth year in a row that Phi Delta Theta raised money for ALS.research by sponsoring a college basketball tournament.
Women's group to present awards
Women who have made an outstanding contribution to the University of Kansas or to the community will be recognized tonight by the Commission on the Status of Women, a KU organization.
Barbara Ballard, associate dean of student life and adviser to the commission, said recently that the Women's Recognition awards would serve as an incentive for women.
Women were nominated in nine categories, including divisions for KU students, faculty and staff. Student winners will receive cash awards from the University of Kansas Women's Memorial Scholarship Fund.
A program and reception will be at 8 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union. Mary Turkington, executive director of the Kansas Motor Carriers Association, will be speaking.
KU TV show to broadcast Saturday
"Jayhawk Magazine," a television show about KU faculty members and students, will air at noon Saturday on the six stations of the Kansas
KSNT TV from Topea and cable TV Channel 8 will broadcast the show in the Lawrence area.
Frank Barthell, electronic media coordinator for University Relations, is the executive producer of "Jayhawk Magazine." He also produced five segments in the show.
Cinda Stovall, a Dumas, Texas, graduate student in radio, television and film, produced a segment on the Marching Jayhawks.
KU to preview comedy film Friday
Student Union Activities and Kodak Film Inc. will present a free preview Friday of the new Carl Reiner film "All of Me," starring Lily Tomlin and Steve Martin. The film will be presented at 7:30 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
The romantic comedy is scheduled to be released across the country sometime this summer. Universal Pictures and its promotional company, American Passage, will present the film to the University of Kangas and several other universities for promotion.
"KU got the film because we have the facilities for showing a 35mm film in Hoch," said Jim Colson, SUA film board chairman. "We've had movies shown successfully in Hoch before, and we're anticipating a good crowd."
ON THE RECORD
THE KU DEPARTMENT of microwave communications reported that two microphones logged the worth £235 we were stolen Tuesday from an apartment in St. Louis.
KANSAS POWER AND Light Co., Ninth and Tennessee streets, this week reported a $900 theft of services by a KU sorority, Lawrence police said. The police are investigating.
FIVE LAWRENCE CAR dealerships reported that $1,010 worth of sterees were taken late Monday or early Tuesday from cars parked on their lots, Lawrence police said. The dealerships were: Bob Hopkins Volkswagen Inc., 2522 Iowa St.; Tony's Imports-Datsun, 2829 Iowa St.; Dale Wiley Pontiac-Cadillac Inc., 2840 Iowa St.; Plaza Toyota, 2300 W. 29th Terrace; and Jack Ellena Buick Oldsmobile GMC Honda Inc., 2957 Four Wheel Drive.
WHERE TO CALL
Do you have a news tip or photo idea? If so, call us at 864-4810. If your idea or press release deals with campus or area news, ask for Jeff Taylor, campus editor. For entertainment and On Campus items, check with Christy Fisher, entertainment editor. For sports news, speak with Jeff Craven,
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 Knox, managing editor.
Sunshine lovers find spring truancy a must
By STEPHANIE HEARN Staff Reporter
No, classes at the University of Kansas weren't canceled yesterday, but the number of bodies lounging on Strong Hall's front lawn could have led many students to that conclusion.
When spring temperatures increase,
empty classroom seats also increase.
But classrooms will be smaller.
Wright, who teaches an introductory jazz class of 90 students, said that on nice spring days he might have more than 20 students missing from class.
Richard Wright, associate professor of music history, said, "On a good, sunny day, I notice a large difference in the number of students in class."
than 20 Michael's, assistant professor of business, said that on an average winter day, he usually had only between one and absentees in his business marketing class of 42.
But, Michaels said, when the weather turns warm in the spring, he ushən-
Diana Zarda, Shawne junior, said that she had skipped class yesterday because "the sun was calling my name."
But both Zarda and Tibes said that if the sun hadn't been shining, they would have found it.
What is it about a blue sky and temperatures above zero that "classifies" the world as "poisoned"?
Mel Adams, associate professor of journalism, said that students were more apt to attend class when the teachers they don't have anywhere else to go then."
has nine to 10 vacant seats during a single class period.
Lori Tibits, Wellington junior, gave a more specific reason for skipping 11 in the last game.
But on a sunny spring day, "students would rather be out picking dandelions than sitting under the sun."
Although Wright said that having a large number of students absent bothered him, he said, "On a beautiful day we all ought to be out under a tree somewhere."
Bill for open meetings to cut violators' funds
By ROB KARWATH Staff Reporter
The Student Senate Rights Committee yesterday sent to the full Senate a bill that would cut off funds for any Senate-financed group that violated the Senate's open-meetings rules.
The committee approved the bill that was offered as an alternative to a resolution that would have condemned two student groups, Latin American Solidarity and Praxis, for attending a meeting of a meeting earlier this month.
The Senate rules require that student groups hold open meetings if Senate funds are used pay for the meeting.
The committee sent the LAS and Praxis resolution back to the Senate floor without a recommendation for its approval or rejection.
The meeting in question took place April 7 in the Council Room of the Kansas Union, LAS, Praxis and
AT THE MEETING, the groups presented a program about problems in Kurdistan, a province in northern Iran, "and about the Khomeini regime's atrocities against the civilian population in that region," according to a letter distributed at the meeting by Rhonda Neugebauer, a member of LAS.
another student group, the Iran Kurdistan Solidarity Committee, sponsored the meeting.
In yesterday's meeting, Frank Krug, School of Education senator, told the committee that Reza Zoughi, graduate senator and the author of the resolution condemning LAS and Praxis, had told him that he would withdraw his measure on the Senate floor next week if the committee approved the open meetings bill.
Jeff Polack, committee chairman,
said, "I can almost guarantee to you that next week on the Senate floor Rea is going to pull this."
Hospital official says child abuse increasing
By DAVID SWAFFORD Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Earlier this year, a 5-year-old girl was admitted to an emergency room in Kansas City because she had gonorrhea.
Tests at the University of Kansas Medical Center later confirmed that she had been sexually abused.
Her stepfather was later tried and convicted of the crime.
Sexual abuse is a form of child abuse that is increasing, said Ann Maurer Routh, coordinator of the Child Protection Team at the Med Center. She
said that by the age of 18, one out of four girls and one out of eight boys had been sexually abused.
"It's becoming the thing to really look for." Routh said.
But sexual abuse is just one of the many forms that child abuse assumes, a pediatric neurologist at the Med Center said.
ABOUT TWO YEARS ago, said Lillian Pardo, the neurologist, two children were admitted to the emerger- Center with blood clots in their brains.
One died. The other survived, and the child's parents were later tried and convicted of child abuse.
"Children under five years of age are
better protected because they are
no hollies. Dardis said."
Routh said the team was designed to find an abused child a new home and to help the child's parents learn more about child development.
The Child Protection Team at the Med Center was formed in 1982 to tackle child abuse problems. It is composed of 23 people from 12 different agencies
She said the Med Center had a film titled "Babaloon" that was an educational film geared toward education and training, whose case was and where it could come from.
THE FILM IS available for free to any organization.
Pardo said about 10 percent of the children born in the United States have been abused or neglected by the time they reach five.
"Child abuse dates back many centuries," she said. "It seems to be a vicious circle of the children who were abused becoming child abusers because that's the only environment they've ever known."
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OPINION
The University Daily KANSAN April 19, 1984 Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kaman (USP5 658-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuffer Fint Hail, Lawrence, KS 60042, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer session, excluding final periods. Second class postage paid at lauwerey. Kan 60044 Subscriptions by mail are #15 for six months or #27 for seven months. Student subscriptions are #13 for six months or #27 for seventeen months. POSTMASTER: address changes to address
DOUG CUNNINGHAM
DON KNOX
Managing Editor
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Editorial Editor
JEFF TAYLOR ANDREW HARTLEY Campus Editor News Editor
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DAVE WANAMAKER Business Manager
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General Manager and News Adviser
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Retail Sales Manager National Sales Manager
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JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
A $3 increase in the student athletic fee would be "painless" and would never be seen by students, says one member of the Student Sports Council.
The same type of logic could be applied to pick-pocketry, a painless and unseen craft. As you stand at the ticket window, the department painlessly slips its hand into your back pocket and removes $3.
On Monday, the council recommended raising the amount of involuntary student subsidy for athletics from $4.50 to $7.50 each semester, which could bring an additional $120,000 to the athletic department annually.
The fee now goes only to nonrevenue sports, but the council recommended placing the additional revenue into the general coffers with no strings attached.
Any increase in the fee would have to be approved by the Student Senate, Chancellor Gene A. Budig and the Board of Regents. If the Senate acts in the best interest of KU students, the plan will never reach Budig.
Council members said that the fee would keep ticket prices from rising and that it would make financial
support from students more proportional to that of other Big Eight schools.
So the athletic department needs more support from students? The requested increase in the athletic fee seems hypocritical in the wake of a recent athletic board decision to eliminate one of the student representatives on the board.
More money and less say in how it's spent seems like a helluva deal for the department, which was coincidentally the source of information that led to the sports council's decision.
Perhaps the council and the department have forgotten that although the price of a student season football ticket will not increase next season, the schedule has one less game. That represents a built-in increase in the ticket price for each game.
But the most bothersome aspect of the proposed increase is the underlying assumption that students are not doing their fair share for the department. If students want a winning team, the reasoning goes, they will have to pay for it.
If winning is in fact what students want, let's see it first — before we pay for it.
RAIN IS PAIN
Last week, a friend and I were sitting on the porch of Hawk's Crossing, and he struck up a conversation about the protest groups now operating on campus.
Remember the summer of '80?
That's the year thermometers went over the 100 degree mark on dozens of days, and it was impossible even to go swimming without sweating.
It was Friday afternoon. It was finally sunny and mild, and the cold beer getting warm in my glass mead me to change the table
He was fed up with what he called misguided tactics by some and irresponsible behavior by others. He had heard of his frustrated complaints.
Looking back at some of those seasons is like a walk down misery lane.
No one told me Kansas weather was comfortable, or even tolerable. However, have we really deserved the weather extremes we've suffered through during the past four years?
I think not.
Is this kind of sweltering, freezing and water-logged climate indeed meant for those of us who work so hard at KU?
“It’s about time this rotten spring weather broke,” I said. “This recent bad spell is something really to be fed up with.”
GARY
SMITH
Staff Columnist
Last summer was also a steamer. However, farmers didn't lose as many crops as they did in 1980, nor did hundreds of people die. But the weather indeed was wretched.
part of last winter, and how about that snowy winter of '81-'82? Missing!
---
Miserable!
Although it's been pleasant the past few days, nature had the audacity once again to threaten us this year with a late spring.
Then, last year, nature pulled what has to be one of her most unpopular pranks to date. She just plain forgot about spring and we had to wait until June to lay a blanket down and catch some rays.
Old Mother Nature did a superfreeze number on us in the early
Warner was right when he said long ago that. "Everybody talks about the weather, but nobody does anything about it."
But imagine what would happen if protest groups on campus gave it a try.
One organization, call it peri- colaxis, would be a coalition of people with liberal attitudes dedicated to good weather for everyone.
Percolaxis would assemble a large group of students who would march down Jayhawk Boulevard with signs to protest Mother Nature's unseasonable weather practices.
Ah, yes, I guess Charles Dudlev
Of course, Perolcasia soon would lose sight of their original objectives by launching a campaign that would be the vice for reporting bad weather.
Their goal would be to educate the student body and get them to join their logical cause by exposing nature's practices in public.
Naturally, the student body would become confused as to the condition Percolaxis was protesting, and the group's membership would remain static while the issue died.
The conservative organization,
Young Americans for Frostbite,
would certainly come out in favor
of Nature's mastier practices.
The members would ally themselves with a wealthy national coalition that would flood Lawrence with out-of-state aid and threaten the effects of the "bleeding heart" anti-bad weather consensus.
They wouldn't stay long, but they would stay long enough to turn everybody off with irresponsibly radical demonstrations. Everyone, that is, accept Mother Nature, who would probably rain heavily on their protest parade down Javhawk Boulevard.
Of course the Young Americans for Frostbite would be happy with the rain, even if they preferred snow.
Their manufactured signs, including "Good weather through superior tornado power" and "The only good forecast is a deadly forecast," would reflect their at-arent typical conservative contradiction.
They also wouldn't appreciate the National Weather Service reports and would promise to attend. The weather forecasts the following semester.
Soon, however, the agitators would take their money and skip town without fulfilling their promises, leaving only a skeleton group of irresponsible supporters to monitor pervasive weather at KU.
Trampling on dignity
But two recent Supreme Court decisions that allow government authorities to infiltrate factories and fields to interrogate workers is by no means a humanitarian solution.
The United States undoubtedly has problems with illegal immigrants, and the government must find a solution to avoid the loss of more U.S. jobs to aliens.
The court's logic in its decision was that when workers are asked whether they are U.S. residents or legal residents, the workers are not compelled to respond and that they could leave during questioning.
Unless the questioning would be so intimidating that workers would think they could not leave, such questioning does not violate the Fourth Amendment, the court reasoned.
Some workers, though, will refuse to answer questions even though they are U.S. citizens. And government authorities may think they have the freedom to get answers by other methods.
The court is leaving too much to the discretion of the individual immigration officer and is inviting more violent confrontation between government officials and the public.
The approach to intimidation in the court decision seems strange. The court said that the government might enter the workplace and question workers while immigration agents block the doorway.
For many, the mere presence of many government agents is intimidating. The use of billy clubs is not an essential ingredient in intimidation — it can be verbal.
In any case, the court has given the government much-desired freedom in combating the problem of illegal aliens. And the rest of the nation can only hope that the innocent remain unscathed.
Illegal immigrants are a problem. The solution is not, however, legalizing raids that could come dangerously close to trampling on human dignity, as well as the Constitution.
A large contradiction
President Reagan's actions often contradict his words.
It is hardly surprising that the Soviet Union is skeptical about the arms control initiative when the United States is making such efforts to improve and increase its own program.
that chemical weapons be banned around the world, he wants Congress to approve his request for money to build a new chemical weapon production facility.
Although they may agree with what the United States in theory is proposing, many countries may question the sincerity of the United States in seeking such an international agreement.
Most world leaders would probably agree that reducing and perhaps even eliminating chemical weapons is a good thing.
Saying that the United States must not be caught unprepared, Reagan stressed the need to modernize the U.S. chemical weapons stockpile.
At the same time Reagan is urging
If the president wants to convince world leaders that the United States considers the issue a serious one, he should reconsider how loudly these actions contradict his proposal.
Letting fear get the better of you
There is no real question about it: the hottest film director in the world today is a fellow named Bob Giraid.
Giraldi doesn't make movies; movies are passe. No, Giraldi has made his name and his fortune directing the only kind of films that truly count in 1984: television commercials and rock videos.
In those two areas, Giraldi's name is money in the bank. Not only is he the man who directs the Miller Lite Beer commercials, which are among the most honored and popular television commercials of all time; not only is he the man who directed Michael Jackson's "Beat It" video, which is the most popular music video in the short history of that art form; he is even the man who directed the famous Michael Jackson Pepi commercial, in which young Jackson's hair caught on fire.
As you can tell, no director's star shines as brightly as Bob Giraldi's these days.
Ah, but it was not always so. Just a few years ago Bob Giraidi embarked on a project that could have sunk his career like a boulder dropped into the middle of a placid pond.
I know, because I was the person he wanted to work with. All I had to do was say yes and — poof! — that's what you would have heard of Bob Giardi.
This all started when I received a phone message that a Mr. Giradi in New York wished to speak with me. I returned the call. Bob Giradi said that it was urgent that we meet in person. He would飞 to Chicago; we
And now that he has reached the heights,the story can be told.
must sit down in private.
All he would tell me about the subject of our meeting was, "This is very big."
Naturally, I was intrigued. Giraidi flew to Chicago and, at the appointed hour, I took a cab to the Mayfair Regent Hotel. Giraidi had instructed me to meet him in the hotel's tearoom.
It was not hard to spot him. Most of the customers of the tearmore were little old ladies. Giraidi was wearing blue jeans, had a scraggly neckline and had a hyperkinetic glow in his eye. He outfitted out of every other in his body.
I introduced myself. Giraldi got right down to business.
"It's about the magazine article," he said. I was puzzled, "What magazine article?" I said, "About Frank Jr." he said.
I understood. A few months prior to our meeting, I had written a magazine piece about Frank Sinatra Jr. It was a bittersweet story; it was about young Sinatra playing out of the-way clubs and lounges to those who had come to see him only because of his father's name.
"What about the magazine article?" I said. "I think we should make a movie of it." Giraaldi said.
I was stunned. The article had been downbeat and fairly, it had told of the troubles Sinatra Jr. faced in trying to build his own career in the shadow of his father's fame. I was struck by how readily translate to a successful movie.
"You mean a made-for-TV movie?" I said to Giraldi.
"No!" Giraldi said. "A real
movie! A movie for the movie theaters!"
I said that the idea puzzled me. If
I sat in the tearoom in silence. Giraaldi's energy level seemed to be increasing by the moment. I thought he was very confident of his plush chair like a helicopter.
BOB GREENE
Syndicated Columnist
Frank Sinatra Jr. could not draw enough people to fill a small club for the cover charge of a couple of drinks, how could we expect the story of his life to fill thousands of dollars over the country at five bucks a seat?
Giraidi didn't seem to be listening.
"I even have a name for it," he said.
"We'll call it . . . 'Frank Jr.'."
And then he made his pitch. Would I consider quitting my job to work on the movie with him? We would research it together, I would write it, he would direct it, and then we would just wait for the money to roll in.
My head was spinning.
"Of course, the problem of the old man," Giraildi said, referring to Frank Sinatra Sr. "I figure either he has a brain or he has our brains, I broken."
There was a momentary silence, and then the sound of Giraldi laughing wildly.
I saw my life passing before my eyes. This Giraldi was an enthusiastic, self-confident fellow. Should I warn caution to the wind? Should I give up my job, join forces with him, move out to Hollywood and tell everyone who asked that I had quit the column "so I can write the definitive movie about Frank Sinatra Jr."
I looked at Giraldi, who was positively twitching by now. I told him I'd call him in a couple of days.
Which I never did. The more time passed after our meeting, the more the idea seemed terrible to me. I had heard about it before, but I snuck that smacked more of certain failure.
So I didn't call Giraldi back, and "Frank Jr." never got made, and Giraldi went on with his career and I went on with mine.
Resigned to the fact that he would not be working with Bob Greene, Graldi settled for Michael Jackson. The rest, of course, is show business.
Still, though, there are nights I lie awake in bed, staring at the ceiling and wondering what would have happened if I had listened to Giraudi and had given it a shot. The man is a genius.
Maybe I hadn't seen a smash hit movie in Frank Sinatra Jr.'s life, but perhaps the movie was there after all.
Maybe Giraaldi had been planning all along on dressing Dr. Jr. in one white sequined glove and setting his hair on fire . . . but we'll never handle. Some questions are destined to go without answers, and life goes on.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Letter ignores reality
To the editor:
I enjoy reading the University Daily Kansan, especially the "Letters to the Editor." The letter April 12, 1984, from Lee D. Gilitin regarding the need of feelings for the need of an immediate response.
The last paragraph of Gittin's letter contains the quote: "Now that you've danced the dance, my dear, it is time to pay the fidier."
It is interesting that the woman who danced and who also pays should have her "fate" or privilege before a decision decided by those who do not ever pay. Some women give up their rape, to deliver a child that will be deformed, to
Accepting responsibility in a pregnancy also includes the decision to choose not to carry a pregnancy to a full term. I hardly believe that the majority who make this decision do so as an "easy way out."
And, in answer to the charge that we have gotten
have health severely hindered with a pregnancy, or a number of other reasons that would be of utmost importance to the mental or physical health of the woman who is pregnant.
Anyone who has not experienced pregnancy cannot fairly understand the emotional turmoil that would occur, whether one goes through full-term pregnancy or chooses abortion — for whatever
away from the Bible, Matthew 7:1 says: "Judge not, lest he be not judged."
Those who believe that any pregnancy should never be terminated, should be asked to contribute to homes for those children who are unwanted or are institutionalized or hospitalized; should help provide for medical and educational needs, especially the severely handicapped.
.
And, if these people would give some of their time to the many, many neglected children in this world instead of condemning a decision someone chooses to make regarding birth or abortion, they would be in a far better position to understand the feelings behind these decisions.
Connie Kindsvater Lawrence resident
University Daily Kansan, April 19, 1984
Page 5
Polish official chastises U.S.
By United Press International
WARSAW, Poland — Poland accused the United States and the outlawed Solidarity labor union yesterday of conducting subversive operations aimed at destabilizing the communist nation.
"The United States is playing a key role in the organization of the world system of subversive operations against socialism, including the socialism in Poland." Henry Dankin unspecified department in the Interior Ministry, told the official PAP news agency.
Dankowski alleged that "the imperialist subversive and espionage centers" in the West have been using Solidarity to destabilize the situation in Poland.
DANKOWSKI CHARGES came, a former top Solidarity official said, in a letter obtained yesterday that he is being tortured by prison authorities trying to force him to give up a hunger strike.
"I resist being fed by force so they overpower me, handcuff me and open my mouth by means of tortures and a special lever," said Andrzej Slowik in a letter smuggled out of Barcewo prison in northern Poland.
Slowik, who was Solidarity leader in the province of Lodz near Warsaw, went on a hunger strike on March 20 together with another union official, Jerry Kropiwicki, to make the grant them political prisoner status.
"The guards twist out my arms and head and a doctor or nurse try to put a lever between my teeth." Slowik said, adding that five or six policemen
aided by a doctor and a nurse make up the force-feeding team.
SOLIDARITY, THE FIRST independent union in the communist bloc, was outlawed and later disbanded following the imposition of martial law in 1985. Communities had then organizing underground activities against the regime.
Dankowski told PAP that nine months after martial law was lifted, Poland's internal situation was still "unstable."
He criticized Radio Free Europe, the U.S. government radio station based near Munich, West Germany, which broadcasts Polish language programs.
Dankowski named the Solidarity Coordinating Office in Brussels as the union center involved in the fight against Poland's communist government.
important it is, how fragile it is and how we must preserve it."
Sees said, "What Bill was trying to say was that people who enter our country, who have an opportunity to participate in our economic system, are much more fortunate than people living in other nations."
Seese said Coors had since offered to resign to protect his 10,000 employees, 13 percent of whom are minorities, or the economic consequences of any boycots.
THE PETITION ASKS the Kansas Union Memorial Board to stop buying
Seese said that he was "uncomfortable" with Coors choice of words but that he understood what Coors meant in using them.
Coors continued from p. 1
Coors met with the press and some members of the audience at the plant the day after the speech, to apologize for his choice of words, Seese said, and he apologized when taken from them. He said Coors had apologized on several other occasions.
Coors, and to prohibit use of board money to buy Coors products. The petition also asks the board not to sign contracts with Coors or to participate in any "joint gathering" with any organization sponsors or that serves Coors.
Seese said after the vote that he would have to check with Coors officials to confirm the invitation a committee members to visit the company was still open.
IF THE COMMITTEE had tabled action on the petition, Seese said that Coors would have paid for a delegation selected by the committee to travel to the Coors plant and spend two or three days working with Coors officials and employees.
However, the committee voted 14 to 10 against such a motion. Tabling the petition would have delayed consideration of it until fall, when the Minority Affairs Committee would meet again.
By passing a resolution tonight to boycott Coors, based on the remarks you heard Bill Coors make, what would your purpose be? "Seese asked. "Do you want to see Bill Coors die or see his company die?"
LaDale George, who has persisted several KU student groups to boycott the brewery, said, "I'm satisfied with the work we did and I am an open mind to unanswered questions."
George said that the primary question left unanswered, even after hearing the tape, was whether Coors meant the words he said.
"And I can only find that out from Mr. Coors himself," George said.
ROSS PTACEK, co-chairman of the committee, said, "I think that the problem with tabling it until the fall was the feeling of this committee that the committee needed to act expediently."
1 respect any finding that's based on a factual analysis of the situation," Seese said. "I don't think this was."
continued from p.1
spokesman in London said "the Libyan government has said our people can go home" from the embassy in Tripoli.
IN A TELEPHONE interview with Independent Television News, the ambassador's wife, Julia Miles, said. "We are allowed to go around the city." The ambassador allowed to go beyond the confines of the town."
Fitouri, listed as a second secretary at the embassy, was not in the building when the shooting occurred.
The diplomats' homes were still under guard, a British Foreign Office spokesman said. But Britain "very much welcomes" the latest developments, the spokesman said.
In the London standoff, Richard Luce, a junior minister at the foreign Office, met for 40 minutes with Mufah Fuitori, an accredited diplomat at the Libyan Embassy.
The meeting was "amicable," a Foreign Office source said. Luce repeated Britain's stand that security was the first duty of the police and that they wanted to search the building.
Britain wanted no more bloodshed, he said.
wanted no more bloomsmud, he said.
"We ask them to come out peacefully and thus enable us to go in and search for weapons and explosives," Luce said. He hinted that progress had been made, saying the Libyans had "expressed regret" for killing the policewoman.
POLICE SAID BETWEEN 20 and 30 Libyans were inside the so-called Libyan "People's Bureau" in London.
Earlier, the Libyan government called for British police to end the London siege and "to allow the employees of that office to circulate on the streets," which he has vowed revenge if the embassy is stormed.
British police said negotiations over the London standoff were "proceeding slowly, calmly and patiently." Police spokesman Richard Wells said a Libyan intermediary was helping in the like.
"Fresh supplies of food were allowed in and it was ingredients for a Middle Eastern meal to be prepared according to Islamic customs," Wells said. The provisions included lamb, fruits, eggs, cigarettes and detergents.
AT THE UNITED NATIONS, Libya charged that British authorities detained the Libyan charge d'affaires in London and raided Arab student centers in the city following the fatal shooting incident.
in a letter to Secretary-General Pajer Viezre de Cuellar, Libyan Charge d'Affaires Awd Burun accused British police of treating Libyan rebels in a manner" and asked the U.N. chief to intervene.
continued from p.1
Perez de Cuellar is on an official visit to London.
Copter
"We're not through yet with our trip," said Chiles. "I don't think I've seen anything that drastically changed my mind."
The senators said their helicopter was not forced down by the gunfire, but the pilot decided to make a precautional landing at Marcala, some 18 miles from the Salvadoran border. They advised the helicopter after restraining for help and flown to the Honduran air force base at Palmerala.
Negropone, wife of U.S. Ambassador John Negropone, was accompanying the senators and at least two aides in the two-chopper tour. But, it was not immediately known which of the two helicopters Mrs. Negropone was aboard.
A statement issued by the Pentagon in Washington said there were six crewmen and nine passengers on the two helicopters, including two of the senators' staff members.
Salvadoran rebels, who are active in much of Moraza province along the border with Honduras, use .50 caliber shells in heavy machine guns for anti-aircraft defenses.
On Jan. 12, an American military surveillance helicopter flying near the country's border with Nicaragua was caught in groundfire from Sandinista forces inside Nicaragua.
A. U.S. Embassy spokesman said Diana
The helicopter was forced to land 200 yards inside Honduras and its pilot, Chief Warrant
Officer Jeffery C. Schwab of Joliet, Ill., was killed. Two engineers flying with Schwab were unhurt.
At the time of yesterday's incident, Chiles and Johnson were going to visit the refugee camp at Colomacagua and inspect U.S.-built military facilities, where American military personnel are stationed as part of controversial joint maneuvers with the Honduran army.
Chiles, ranking Democrat on the Senate Budget Committee, and Johnston both called their wives at home to tell them that they were unhurt, their offices said.
A spokesman said Chiles told his wife that "they were shot down. He's all right."
Missouri
continued from p.1
khan at a Jackson rally Tuesday night in St. Louis. "It was his own judgment," Jackson said. Farrakhan was to address the mayors Thursday.
Jackson criticized the U.S. Supreme Court for allowing immigration authorities to search work
Jackson said that many people are coming together for the first time in his campaign. We've won more states now already than we've lost, and we're going to stand tall in the context of our party."
places suspected of harboring "undocumented workers."
"It is the same kind of searches that in the past have resulted in United States citizens of Mexican descent being torn from their places of employment and deported to Mexico," he said.
In Kansas City, Mondale said that he thought he had a chance of doing well in Missouri caucus. "I'm a Midwestern person. I'm the only farm kid running."
But he said that he was not sure if the caucus system was fair.
"This is a question for the states to decide," he said. "I've done very well in primary states, and I've done very well in caucus states. I do not believe there is any intimidation. Anybody who thinks Missourians are going to be pushed around, don't know Missourians very well."
Mondale, on the heels of the other candidates,
was heading for Ohio, where he was to meet with
Mike Niemeyer.
ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT SERIES
Fri. April 20
FREE!
Topics Available: Time Management, Listening and Notetaking Textbook Reading, Preparing for Exams, and Foreign Language Study Skills. To attend, register at the
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FHI., April 20
1:30, 2:30, 4:00 p.m.
ATTENTION MINORITY GRADUATES
Wast Hills Apartments
Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 864-4064
1012 Emary Road 841-3800
A JAYHAWK TRADITION
One and two bedrooms, furnished and unfurnished. Now taking reservations for summer and fall.
ARE YOU GRADUATING SPRING '84, SUMMER '84 AND/OR KNOW SOMEONE WHO WAS A FALL '83 GRADUATE? THE OFFICE OF MINORITY AFFAIRS IS HAVING ITS ANNUAL "MINORITY GRADUATION BANQUET" TO HONOR GRADUATING STUDENTS.
IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO ATTEND OR WANT
MORE INFORMATION, CALL 864-4351
0
Old Carpenter Hall
Smokehouse
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Half Slab
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$5.25
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Offer Good
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Downtown Lawrence
No Coupons
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PEPSI
O
ATTENTION GRADUATES!
Grade
Graduation announcements
are available at the Customer Service
counter at both the Kansas Union and Burge Union Stores
KUBookstores Kansas Union Burge Union
Easter At
Fried Chicken
Fresh Green Beans
Mashed Potatoes
Cream Gravy
House Salad
Roll & Butter
$5.95
The Eldridge
Prime Rib Dinner
Green Beans Almondine
Baked Potato
House Salad
Roll & Butter
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Regular Menu Always Available
Reservations recommended
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Easter Sunday
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The Eldridge House
7th & Massachusetts
PETER MAYS
147
The Eldridge House 7th & Massachusetts
University Daily Kansan, April 19, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page (
Grade-board ballot will list pros, cons
By the Kansan Staff
The University Senate Executive Committee yesterday reviewed the arguments for and against creating a sports board at the University of Kansas
The arguments will be included in a mail ballot on the issue, which University Senate members will receive before stop day, May 30. The ballots will be due at the SenEx office, 5 p.m., May 7.
The University Senate comprises all KU faculty and administrators and St. Francis students.
S six arguments in favor of the petition and six against it will be included.
One argument in favor of the proposal came from University Ombudsman William Balfour, who said that the appeals board outlined in the proposal would not be flooded with appeals but would hear only between 20 and 30 calls. Another argument supporting the creation of the board says that the assignment of grades is an instructor's responsibility rather than a right and
that grades should be subject to review when necessary.
One argument against the proposal says that instructors would not be able to effectively appeal a grade change ordered by the board. Another argument states that the assignment of grades is an instructor's right and should not be subject to review by students and faculty members who are not familiar with the courses for which the grades were assigned.
The proposed board would have the authority to order grade changes after an instructor had refused to do so. Now, only an instructor may change a grade, unless he has died, become incapacitated or has been found guilty of academic misconduct or sexual harassment.
Robert B. Waddill/KANSAN
PHI KAPPA PSI
However, the proposed board would hear only complaints that came about because students thought that instructors had failed to adhere to the grading policy they had established at the beginning of the semester.
SenEx also agreed to postpone counting ballots from the election of faculty reappointments. Ballots are due 5 p.m. April 20 but won't be counted until April 24
Troy Rodman, Danville, III. senior and a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, presents Phi Kappa Psi alumnus Dean Nesmith with a stick pin honoring him for 50 years of dedication to the fraternity. Nesmith was honored at a dinner yesterday evening at the Phi Kappa Psi house, 1602 W. 15th St.
Looming finals create stress, counselor says
By DAVID SWAFFORD
Staff Reporter
With final examinators looming, many KU students stay up late each night to study. They realize they don't have enough time to study for all their
Their problems seem to multiply, creating anxiety and depression.
Those two symptoms are the most prevalent problems that he detects in KU students seek help, said Dean Kerkman, a psychologist who has worked in the mental health department at Watkins Hospital for about 24 years.
"Students are more serious now about getting grades and about finding
jobts than they were, say 20 years ago. Students in the state were more involved in physical movements," he said.
Despite the growing pressures to make a grade or find a job, Kerkman said social stigmas still discourage students from seeking a psychologist's help.
"I think the stigma has decreased
himself," he said, "but there probably
will always be one."
"Most of us have a macho instinct in us, and we think it a sign of weakness if we can be independent," he said. "The opposite is true. The ability to recognize weakness and to ask for help shows a sign of good judgment."
KERKMAN SAID SOME people might not seed help because they were an adult.
hear that they had received counseling. But, he said, student proceedings are strictly confidential.
IN ANY POPULATION, he said, 10 to 20 percent of the people will need psychological help at some time. Last year, only about 500 KU students asked for help from the mental health department at Watkins.
He said that about the same percentage of foreign students sought help as American students but that the percentage of graduate students who sought help was higher than undergraduates.
Interpersonal problems, such as relations with the opposite sex or with faculty members, are common causes of distress among students also, he said.
"They're studying in more stressful programs," he said. "They have more money problems, and some are marrying. They contend with that at the same time."
The Watkins Hospital mental health department is staffed by two psychologists, one psychiatrist, one full-time worker and one part-time social worker.
James Strobl, director of Watkins Hospital, said the mental health team was concerned with the well-being of KU students.
"I've come in here at odd hours, and there is always one of these loyal people here with students, whether in the early morning or late afternoon. 'It's not a 40-hour-a-week job to them.'"
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THE HISTORIC
FAREWELL PERFORMANCE
OF THE KING
OF GLITTER ROCK
DAVID BOWIE
IN THE MOVIE
Ziggy
Stardust
AND THE SPIDERS FROM MARS
Fri. & Sat. MIDNIGHT Box Opens 11:30 p.m.
20th FOX
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Downtown 843-1065
KU Chancery Pre-Law Club Officer Elections
Council Room Kansas Union
7 p.m.
Pontiac
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SUA FILMS
Tonight 7:30pm
Roger Corman Presents
Fitzcarraldo
A Film by Werner Herzog
NEW DIRECTOR
CANVAE EDITOR
Starring
KLAUS KINSKI
CLAUDIA CARDINALE
Photography by THOMAS MAUCH Music by POPEY VUH
Produced by WERNER HERZOG and LUCKI STETIC
Written and Directed by WERNER HERZOG
William Lamb, Leslie Kohn and Werner Herzog present with the Project Filmproduction
BROADCASTING IN BROADCASTING
IN AIMING AT THE APARTMENT PARK
ON CAMPUS
All Seats $2
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
TODAY
SENIOR RECITAL by Max Cripe at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall
OPERA WORKSHOP at 8 p.m. in the Inge Theatre.
GAY AND LESBIAN SERVICES OF Kansas will elect officers and committee chairpersons from 7 to 10 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
MONTHLY KAFFEESTUNDE & annual election officers for the German Club will be at 4 p.m. in 4065 Wescoe Hall.
GEOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT Colloquium Series presents "Late Quaternary Geology and Environments of the San Juan Basin, New Mexico" by Stephen Hall, professor at North Texas State University, at 4 p.m. in 412 Lindley Hall
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES presents Noners with the Chuck Berg Band from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the courtyard of the Frank R. Burge Union.
TOMORROW
KU AMATEUR RADIO Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the lobby of the Burge Union.
"THE ORIGINALS: WOMEN IN ART" film series will present "Anonymous Was a Woman" and "The Originals; Women In Art" at 7 p.m. at the lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St.
MARANTHA CHRISTIAN Ministries will meet at 7 p.m. on the third floor of the Frank R. Burge Union.
JAYHAWK AUDOBON SOCIETY
will present a panel discussion on Acid Rain with representatives from the Environmental Protection Agency, Kansas Power and Light and U.S. Rep. Jim Slattery's office at 7:38 p.m. in the South Park Recreation Center, 1141 Massachusetts St.
DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS will meet at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union.
KU WORD AND SHIELD will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union.
GRUB STREET. KU's literary magazine, will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Union.
CANTERBURY HOUSE will sponsor an Epsicopal Eucharist at noon in Danforth Chapel.
SUNDAY
SUA will present a sneak preview of "All of Me" staring Steve Martin and Lily Tomlin at 7:30 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium
ANNUAL KU EASTER Sunrise Service will be presented by the New Life Student Fellowship at 7 a.m. north of Campenile. The service will feature Ron Wasserstein's "Passion Play."
MISTER GUY OF LAWRENCE FOR MEN AND WOMEN IF YOU MISSED THE MADNESS, THE SALE CONTINUES THURS., APRIL 19th until 8:30 HURRY! YOU STILL HAVE TIME TO SAVE.
FORMEN
Knit Shirts
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IX
IV
III
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Polo by Ralph Lauren and
others from Chucker
Values to $38.50
20% OFF
Sport Shirts
including cotton blends
and Indian Madras
Values to $29.50
$19.50
Rugby Shirts
A selected group in
100% cotton jersey
Values to $36.50
$25
Cotton Sweaters
including cabled crews
Values to $42.50
$25
including dacron-wool blends in solids, stripes and subtle plains. Perfect for business, interviews and social functions
Values to $225
$185-$195
Dress Shirts
Long sleeved
Values to $38.50
$19.50
FOR WOMEN
Knit Shirts
A selected group from Polo by Ralph Lauren and others Values to $36.50 20% OFF
Short-sleeved Blouses
a selected group of solids and patterns Values to $42 30% OFF
Cotton Sweaters
A selected group of Long and Short-sleeved blouses
Values to $54
30% OFF
Baracuda Style Light Weight Jackets in four colors Reg. $42 20% OFF
MISTER GUY
Regular Hours
M.T.W.F.Sat. 9:30-6:00
Thurs. 9:30-10:30
Sun. 10:30-5:00
920 Massachusetts
Lawrence, KS.
842-2700
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, April 19, 1984
Page 7
1
Joe Reichlin/KANSAN
Genie Sullivan, Lawrence senior, takes advantage of the warm afternoon weather to sleep on her porch
Charges dropped in KU drug arrests
A Douglas County District Court judge ruled yesterday that two of the three Hashinger Hall residents arrested on drug charges in late March would not be required to stand trial because evidence presented against them was insufficient.
By the Kansan Staff
Shortly before the preliminary hearing yesterday morning,charges against the third student of compsing to sell hashish were dropped because of
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technicalities that arose, said Bill Ronan, assistant Douglas County district attorney.
Ralph King, Douglas County district court judge, said that no evidence, except for testimony about the students' admission to a KU police detective, was presented to prove that the two Hashinger Hall residents who did have a preliminary hearing had sold marijuana.
Mike Riner, a KU police officer, testified that Lawrence police had received an anonymous letter that said he was involved in drug trafficking at Hashinger.
They were both charged with the sale of marijauna.
No marijauna was found in the students' room, although a small amount of hashish was confiscated.
An undercover narcotics agent had also been living in Hashinger, Riner said, and had informed the police of the students' contraband activities.
Computerark
KNOWLEDGE SERVICE EDUCATION
COMMUNOE PESPRIM MORROW
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711 W. 2nd St. Mall Sales Center 841-0094
Ronan said that the office might appeal King's ruling, or refile charges. He said that charges against the third student may also be refiled.
$2.00 off haircut
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842 1822
SUNRISE PLACE 9th & Michigan
FEATURING:
OPEN HOUSE: 2 p.m.-6 p.m. daily, including weekends
—townhouse living
—basement & fireplace available
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Also introducing brand new SUNRISE TERRAC to be complete this August, featuring:
—studios, 1.bedroom & 2 plus bedrooms
—washer and dryer in every unit
—adjacent to campus
Come by to sign up for the fall, or call 841-1287
Jazz
&
Blues
with
Chuck Berg
Free Admission
Thurs., April 19th
11 a.m.-1 p.m.
Burge (Satellite) Union Courtyard
Sponsored by SUA Fine Arts
Sidewalk sale means bargains
Sunny weather and a portable store made from folding tables piled high with bargain-priced sweatshirts, ties and posters are the stuff that "Sidney" likes to wear.
By the Kansan Staff
This year the Kansas Union Bookstore's annual sidewalk sale was no exception, the sales coordinator said yesterday.
From 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. yesterday, people mulled through the discounted merchandise set out on tables along sidewalks in front of the Kuala Lumpur Union.
When the sidewalk sale was started three years ago, it was just an experiment, but has since become an annual event. Steve Ward, manager of
Mike Reed, the store's assistant manager, said the sale lasted only one day, even though people had said they would like the sale to last a couple of days.
The first year the merchandise was just stock that needed to be cleaned out, Ward said, but since then, merchandise had been brought in especially for the sale.
the KU Bookstore, said yesterday.
"Each year we've really tried to build on it." he said.
The problems of storing merchandise overnight make it difficult to have an outdoor sale that lasts longer than one day, he said.
Ward said the main reason for the sale was to give students a chance to
"A lot of it is just student appreciation. You can give students a really good buy."
Reed said sweatshirts were always the most nonnular items at the sale.
Sara Henry, Venezuela senior, who bought two sweatshirts for $8, said she had heard about the sale from friends. She said she came to the sale because she heard that clothes would be inexpensive
Pam Lewis, Shawnee senior, who also heard of the sale from a friend, said she bought several books for 49 cents each. She said that part of the reason she came to the sale was that sidewalk sales were fun.
"It's always fun to see what's going on when you see a lot of people in one place."
By United Press International
the current detention-segregation unit, he said.
The unit will hold 10 of the nation's most dangerous criminals, said James Greco, the spokesman and the executive assistant to the warden.
LEAVENWORTH • Construction on LEA-
ND bed-segregation unit at the federal penitentiary will begin later a prison spokesman said yesterday.
"These are people who are involved in the most hienous crimes we can think of." Greco said. "These are very dangerous offenders."
"They are people who assault, kill staff and inmates ... who are escape risks who have demonstrated they can
The addition, part of a $25 million renovation project at the maximum security prison, is being built to replace
Ninety other inmates who violated prison rules also will be confined in the unit, but those prisoners will not be considered as threatening, he said. Inmates who are members of racist gangs also will be placed in the unit, but inmates who probably will not constitute the most dangerous offenders, he said.
The 10 inmates who will be in the segregation unit are prone to violence and are a threat to prisoners, staff and guards at Leavenworth, Greco said.
escape from confinement," he said.
The existing segregation unit has only 36 cells for 83 inmates.
"This is an old building," Greco said. "It's one of the first buildings that was built here at Leavenworth. It definitely needs to be replaced."
The 10 dangerous inmates will come from the prison's general population, other federal prisons and possibly from the Crown Court. S. Penitentiary at Marion, III, he said.
Renovation at Leavenworth is now in progress in a cellblock that was built to hold 450 to 900 inmates. The cellblock is being renovated to include 323 single occupancy cells and a double occupancy cells if the prison's inmate population increases, he said.
KANSAS RELAYS
BUILDING ON TRADITION
Building on Tradition
Special Thanks to our Sponsors and Alumni:
KANSAS RELAYS APRIL 18-21
Co-Sponsors
Kansas Relays Sponsors
Kansas Relays Banquet
Jim Hirschberger
Alumni Brunch
Anonymous Host
Visiting Team
In Memory of Alice Learned Wilson
Decathlon
Ed Lidquist
Heptathlon
Evann Gain Company
Coaches and Media
Hospitality Hour
Nike
Partial Team Sponsor
Haimeh, Cards
Security Bear Insurance Company
Special Invitational Athlete Gene Burnet Kansas City Southern Railway Co. m. and Mrs. W. F.Warner
Gifts in Kind
A-1 Retail
Alvara Corporation
Genentech Office Products
Institute of Crafts
Coca-Cola Bottling Company
Cranier Products
Monsanto
Lawrence Parks and Recreation
Manpower Services
Mamapower Temporary Services, Inc.
McDonald's Beverage, Inc.
ADC KU Federal Credit Union
Bathurst A, Becker
Bathurst ND, Napapit Industries
Larry D. Ericin
Richard M. Dircoun
Richard M. Dircoun
Fender Pipe and Supply Inc
Ralph Pool Ai Alframe & Joe Hamm
Ralph Pool Ai Alframe & Joe Hamm
Green's Party Supply
In记忆 of Alice Learned Wilson KU '33
Quaker Oats
Riverfront Brands
Ree Drinking Inc.
Super Dell Services Inc
Super Dell Services Inc
Cablevision Villa Imest Restaurant
Olympic Club
Jim Hirschberger
Glen Martin
Champions Club
Stanley Learned
Gold Medal Club
Ed Lingquid
Bronze Medal Club
Emi & Stella Schultzel
Bell Lap Club
Elwen Neal Dees
Richard M. Dirickson, Attorney-A Law
Roger M. Kingholt
Roger & Mary Kahlot
Winged Foot Club
Bob & Barbara Creation, Brian & Alex
Harold E. House
Bob Slidcock
Robert A. Griederov
High School Relay Event
Advance Inc.
Breakfast Optimist Club
In honor of Hairy Darell
In-house of Hairy Darell
Rehoffhouse and Company
Rehoffhouse and Company
Robert A. Schroeder
**Individual Event**
Azzine Icet
Corinquoe
National Bank of Lawrence
FMC Corporation
Glossos Pharmacy
Olympus
Deli Hortog
Iran and Manley Hebert
Kansas Public Service Co.
Dr. Charles Kincard and Dr. Paul Kincard
Dr. Kirsten Kring
Lawrence National Bank
Lawrence Travelodge
Jewellery
Magnaport Travel Service
Orthopaedic Surgery Association P.A.
Parmesan Prey & Ready Mixed Concrete Co.
Cake Rose
Country Care Drug
Watson Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.
Whosetea Wireless Electric Co.
State Radiator Inc.
Sunflower Cablevision
Nestlé's Liquid Liquor
Jerry Waugh
Larry Wynn
Laurele Winters
**Patrons of the Relays**
Anchor Savings
John Calhoun Edy Kappelman Real Estate, Inc.
Calvin Eddy & Kappelman
Cooperative Farm Chemicals Association
Family Restaurant Concepts
David L. Fayman
Mr. Don Huebner
Institutions Assoc. of Ame
Huxable and Associates, Inc.
Mr. Dob Hueber & Family
Kingler
LRM Industries, Inc.
& Mark Martin
DR. Richard A. Church
Scotfish Carp Care Services
Mimi Simpson
Smith Barney, Hair Upham and Co.
Sunflower Travel Service
Gregmons G. Timmons
Giggandeveer
Kansas Alumni Club
**Baton Club**
Rich & Michelle Ensz
Debbie Herrertz
Rickah Krug, Jr.
Drake R. Kropp
Jay & Kathrine Mason
Bill Penny
Carl Rice
Wet Barrettes
Jerry Waugh
Larry Winn
**Century Club**
Steve Askers
P. Beverly
John Butterfield
William Edward A. Rivkle Burke Benson
Larry & Matcia Cordel
Billy Dreyer
Donald A. Johnson
Major A & Mowell Paul Mattingly
Margaret D. Carroll
D. Rogers J
John M. Simpson
Jim M. Simpkins
Larry, Loma, Alison & Kristen Group
Friends of the Relays
All Season Models
Alpha Chip Omega
Alpha KappaLambda
Alpha Chi Omega
Curtis R. Anderson, O.D
Abercrombie & Fitch
Abercrombie's Shoes
Tony Amold and the L.E. Arnold Family
Commonwealth Theaters
In Memory of Tom Currier
Gaming
Don Stefani Rentals
Richard and Roma Erickson
Richard & Roma Erickson
Robert & Patricia Fromme
Frank Guillem and Hazel Ryser
Dr. E Helfman
Dr. and Mrs. William Hogan II
Holiday Travel
Supply and Rent All Incl.
Edyth M Jones
The日暮 Story
Katherine Gamma
Kidder, Peabody and Company
Kernel Luxury
Lawrence Ford Tractor
Little River Health Center
M Office & School
Miller Furniture
Clark G of Lawrence
McCall's Shoes
Nabi's Restaurant
Yannick Neumann
Owen's Flower Shop
Steven D. Patterson
Shawn Stonebreaking Hall
Rita D. Ribeiro Pennybear
Ken Pettibuck Delta
Phi Gamma Delta
Pulliam Music House
T. John Tuck
Ryan Enterprises
Dr. James Reeves D.P.M.
Dr. Rowe
W.rigside Westgate I.R.G
Emily F. Scott
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Signa Kappa
William J. Smith Usa
Stephen V.C. M. Mindred Springer
University Floral
W. A Dumblin & S Bootrucking & Excavating, Inc.
Mortuary
John T. Weatherwax
W. Hauser
Pegg, Louie, Kim & Brad Stroup
Gregg Vandaveer
Paul H. Woods
Appropriate
Spike Club
Stephen A Fahurst
Randy Benson
Lawrence E W. Coulteen-Cummingham
E W. Cowley-Cummingham
Mertin Glihon
Richard G Hite
Richard G Hite and Family
Wilson K. Wanaga Jr.
Elizabeth Lawagiley
Paul J. Howard J. Pankratz
Steve Patterson
A. Penkaym M.D.
Eleanor M.D. J.
F. R. Host
Jack K D
Robert R. Sonnegas
Robert G. Young M.D.
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, April 19, 1984
Page 8
FEDERICO MAYORAL DE ESPAÑA
Horsin' around . . .
Beth Richards, Lenexa freshman, above, warms up Captain, her assigned horse for the day at the Stable of Joy, where KU students study horsemanship. Dodi Berger, Wichita sophomore, right, carefully secures a bridle on her horse at the stable.
Photos by Sandi Moles
A. D.
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Training program for a managerial career position with Allen & O'Hara Developments, Inc., a national, full-service real estate firm.
Ex-inmate loses suit over shower rights
U. S. District Judge Dale Saffels in
Experience in residential student housing preferred; an undergraduate degree in business or related field would be recommended.
FORMER KANSSA SECRETARY OF the Corrections Patrick McManus, former KSIR Director Michael Maschner and former KSIR correctional officer Keith Thompson. The suit against, all have either resigned or moved to different institutions.
Eventual responsibilities in budgeting, marketing, staff supervision, and long range planning. Excellent benefit package. Salary plus on-site apartment. Forward your resume with salary history to:
By United Press International
Thomas was given 21 days in disciplinary segregation for refusing to leave the shower. He said that the penalty also was improper. He was released from the reformatory in 1982 after serving five years for involuntary manslaughter and dealing in illegal drugs.
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Every Friday
All The Tacos You Can Stuff In Your Mouth
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3 TACO LINES NOW AVAILABLE
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Greatest selection of Rock & Roll Classics for
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Recognized With 215 Clubs
7th & Michigan 845-0540
Assistant General Manager at Naismith Hall
David May
ROLL OUT
THE BARREL
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Buy a barrel-full
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Keep the glass!
Refills are $1.00
every Thursday night.
It could only happen at
THE HAWK
We will contact you regarding a personal interview.
On May 24, 1981, William Thomas refused to leave the shower at the Kansas State Industrial Reformatory after five minutes and was escorted out by guards. Thomas filed a lawsuit against three top officials being forced to leave the shower was cruel and unusual punishment.
HUTCHINSON — A former prison inmate who claimed he had a constitutional right to a shower of more than five minutes recently lost his case, but a federal judge said yesterday that the prisoner had a right to file it.
Naismith Hall
1800 Naismith Drive
Lawrence, KS 66044
OPEN TIL 9 PM
EVERY NIGHT
THE GRUNDER MAN
WE DELIVER!
843-7398
E. O.E.
Male/Female
Yello Sub Delivers
every night
3 more clues
841-3268
I
and lo
-Fr
Being a detective means
you got to dress classy.
None of that preppy bunk.
I need good styles, selections,
and low prices to survive.
Found it all at
Virginia Fashion House
& Christian Clothing
London
732 Magnolia Street
London, Kensington W4
0123 456-7891
If you don't believe me,
ask the blond and
redhead waiting for
me over at the bar.
They'll tell
you, alright.
KSIR inmates still are required to complete their daily showers within five minutes, deputy director Dave Massey said yesterday.
"To the extent that such conditions are restrictive and even harsh, they are part of the penalty that criminal organizations must pay against society." Saffels said in the ruling.
"The refusal of prison authorities to allow an inmate extra time to shower does not reach the level of serious deprivation of basic human needs constituting cruel and unusual punishment." he said.
Martin's suit was frivolous and expensive to process, Saffels said yesterday.
"You just can't do that, not in America. In America we have to look at the complaints," the judge said. "If they're frivolous, we can throw them out, but we at least have to look at them."
The Etc.
Shop
Vintage Formal Wear
& Dress Clothing
Lands
732 Main Street
Lawrence, Kansas 65071
91-843-2811
"A FEDERAL COURT is an easy place to get in." Saffels said. "We're here for that purpose, for the poor and downtrouted to get in. You can't tell them they can't file a habeas corpus or a civil rights case. That would be unconstitutional for sure. They have a right to the courts.
Kansas City, Kan., ruled against Thomas on April 4.
prizes
THE LIGHTHOUSE
meet me at the 3rd Annual
BEACH PARTY
Saturday, April 21st
10120000000000
there will be a Swimsuit Contest
1 Free Drink w/KUID
(must be 21 yrs. old to enter)
THE LIGHTHOUSE
ETCALE 103 CENTER, Overland Park, Ks
FREE DRINK WHEN IN SWIMSUIT!!
METCALF 103 CENTER—Overland Park. Ks
stop
What Should You Look For When You're Ready To Settle Down?
Brains
PREFACE
BATHS
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SUPERSTUDIOS
For a KU student there is nothing like settling down and getting comfortable in a place to live that has been intelligently designed and custom built with features that are there just for you! And at Stadium Apartments you will find just that in our brand new models. SUPERSTUDIOS, MINI-ONES, and soon to be available SUPER-ONES. Very special studio and one bedroom apartments that will make you feel like saying "This was meant for me!"
One look at our brand new models . . . SUPERSTUDIO, MINI-ONE, or SUPER-ONE. . . is sure to turn your head. You'll get excited over features like built-in study desks, with file storage, bookshelves and indirect lighting; your own private bath with a separate dressing area and large vanity; roomy closets and a kitchen/dining area that doesn't have one square inch out of place. Not to mention the designer color selections, light fixtures and drapes. The more you look, the more you'll like but please try not to get too emotional.
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Last but not least, our bottom line has a nice,
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Ready to settle down? We have all the qualities you're looking for right here! Call us today or come by and look at our models: Noon to Six Monday thru Saturday. Remember, we are located right across Mississippi Street from Memorial Stadium.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, April 19, 1984
Page 9
Official predicts Wolf Creek delay
By United Press International
TOPEKA — A top official for a company owning 6 percent of the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant yesterday predicted that the plant might start operating up to six months later than projected at an added cost of $300
Charles Ross, executive vice president for the Topcka-based Kansas Electric Power Cooperative Inc., also told the Kansas Corporation Commission during three and a half hours of intense questioning that early estimates of costs and manpower needed to build the plant were inaccurate.
Commission attorney Robert FILLmore questioned Ross after he and other KEPCo officials went before the KCC on a routine matter. Under an agreement with the KCC, KEPCo must submit itself to formal questioning on or before a routine it appears on official business.
THE SESSION CAMEONE day after officials for Kansas Gas & Electric Co., the utility responsible for Wolf Creek construction and planning, announced a delay in Wolf Creek's commercial operation of four weeks to six weeks. The utility told the KCC that the new commercial operating date for Wolf Creek at 100 percent capacity would be April or May 1985.
Using KG&E's estimate that each month's delay costs about $50 million, the total cost of Wolf Creek could jump by $300 million under the six-month delay predicted by Ross, bringing the overall cost to $3 billion.
Questioned by Fillmore, Ross said KEPCo interpreted current conditions
OF THE CURRENT cost estimate of $2.67 billion, KECP will carry about $195 million, Ross said. The company forecasts a rate increase of about 40 percent for its customers if the KCC increases its payment to be recovered in one rate increase.
to signal a commercial operating date of from late spring to late fall 1985.
said efficiency and productivity had
improved tremendously over the past
Ross said the company had not made imprudent decisions since a new management team was appointed two years ago to oversee construction. He
Ross said he had no proof that cost overruns at Wolf Creek were unreasonably made since Dec. 31, 1981, when KEPCo purchased 6 percent of the plant, but he said he thought some cost overruns could be seen as unnecessary.
UNDER A NEW law taking effect this week, the KCC can prevent utilities from recovering through rate increases any portion of their investment in Wolf Creek resulting from imprudence or mismanagement. Fillmore's questioning repeatedly tried to get Ross's opinion of whether mismanagement or imprudence caused some cost overruns.
Whittaker leads in campaign funds race
By United Press International
TOPEKA — Proving an old axiom that nothing succeeds as success does, incumbent congressmen in Kansas have far outdistanced their rivals in the primary and general elections, quarterly financial statements indicate.
Financial statements filed through yesterday with the Kansas secretary of state show that 5th District Rep. Bob Whittaker, R-Kan., leads all candidates with $144,700 on hand for his campaign, even though no opposition has been announced for the primary election.
Candidates running for federal office are required by law to file quarterly
financial reports on receipts and expenditures. The reports, the first for this year, cover Jan. 1 through March 31
According to his financial statement, *I* district St. Rep Pat. Roberts, R-Kan., has $104,600 in his campaign fund. He collected $13,180 during the reporting period, which $11,430 came from individuals and $7,750 from political action committees.
REP. JIM SLATTERY, D-Kan., raised the most money during the reporting period, $39,864. Of that amount, $14,550 came from political action committees and $25,314 came from individuals.
THE STATE'S OTHER Democrat,
Rep. Dan Glickman of the 4th District,
showed a balance of $74,400 in his
campaign account During the last three months he raised $35,220, of which $12,470 was given by individuals and $22,750 by political action committees.
Slattery's only announced opposition, Republican Jim Van Slyke, ended the quarter owing $14,727. During the three months he received $3,210 in compensation from the sponsor spent $3,785, leaving him with the largest debt of any of the candidates.
According to Van Slyke's statement, his campaign owes $5,000 to the Minneapolis polling firm Decision Resources Ltd. The campaign also owes $5,870 to the Los Angeles-based Political Advertising and Consulting firm.
OF THE THREE Republicans seeking the 3rd District seat being vacated
by Republican Larry Winn, Marjorie Powell Allen, president of the Powell Family Foundation, showed the biggest balance at the end of the reporting period. She collected $11,235 during the quarter, and showed a balance of $9,345. She contributed $10,000 to her own campaign.
Overland Park attorney Rusty Leffel collected the most during the time period, $11,244, but showed a debt of $800 overall.
State Sen. Jan Meyers, R-Overland Park, who also is seeking the Republican nomination for the 3rd District, raised $8,125, and showed a balance of $6,863 for the end of the quarter. All her contributions were from individuals except $500 from the Dow Chemical political action committee.
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Seniors may donate huge Jayhawk balloon
By DAVID LASSiTER Staff Reporter
KU's homecoming parade next year may look a little like the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade. Not that Mickey Mouse or Superman will be floating down Jayhawk Boulevard, but a giant Jayhawk may if the 1984 senior class gifts out.
The senior class officers of 1984 would like to buy a balloon in the form of a Jayhawk as the senior class gift.
Each year, the senior class buys a gift for the University of Kansas. In the past the gifts have included bird nuggets and buets of past channeling
"This year we're looking at something a little different for the senior class gift," Senior Class Treasurer David Welch said.
AN ALUMNA WHO is a balloon maker has offered to sell at cost to the University a free standing sculpture of the shape of a Jayhawk, Welch said.
He said the senior class officers had a tentative budget of $3,000 to
$4,000. The money is raised by selling class cards and alumni memberships. Welch said that for every $14 membership bought by a senior, the Alumni Association donated two dollars to the senior class.
The senior class officers are in charge of selecting and purchasing the gift In the past, special committees have been formed and placed in charge of choosing the gift. Of such a committee is not being used.
John Petree, senior class vice president, said the officers would also plan to try and get a member of staff to assist with art work at the Alumni Center.
"By that time we should have collected all of the money we could raise and will know exactly what our budget is." Petee said.
Petree said the class officers would announce what the senior class gift would be at the senior breakfast at the end of the year.
PA PA C'S PASTA
Luncheon Specials
THE TRADITION FOR the senior class to donate a gift to the University was started in 1873. The amounts of the gifts for the first few years were relatively small. In 1885 the fund gave $12.25 to a student loan fund
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NATION AND WORLD
Page 10
Prosecutor says 'ego' led De Lorean to drugs
By United Press International
University Daily Kansan, April 19, 1984
LOS ANGELES — John De Lorean's ego and "driving need to succeed at any cost" led him into the world of drugs in a failed attempt to save his diving sports car company, the government's chief agent yesterday in his opening statement.
De Lorean's attorney countered by telling the six-woman, six-man federal jury that the former automaker was the victim of government agents who were worked into a "feeding frenzy" by demanding their desire to nab a celebrity suspect.
"This case in its very basic element is about drugs, money, pride, ego," Assistant U.S. Attorney James Walsh Jr. said. "It's about how a man's actions affect his own life and him into the dirty world of narcotics, and thence this courtroom."
De Lorean, 59, who was arrested in October 1982, listened intently while the government outlined the charges using a series of colorful charts. His fashion model wife, Cristina, took extensive photographs which exchanged glances with De Lorean.
The silver-haired entrepreneur faces a maximum sentence of 72 years in
prison if convicted on all nine drug counts.
"This case is the story of a man with a dream — John De Lorean," Walsh said in opening his hour and 40 minutes presentation. "How he turned that dream into a nightmare, a nightmare composed of fail, drugs, disgrace."
Walsh said that De Lorean was desperately trying to raise cash to save his failing De Lorean Motor Co. and its Northern Ireland production plant in June 1982 when he contacted a former neighbor and drug smugglers who expressed interest in financing a drug deal that yield a quick profit.
But defense attorney Howard Witzman described De Lorean as a victim of the crime.
"The case is about a feeding frenzy." Weitzman said during an impassioned hour and 20 minute response that followed Walsh's remarks. "It is about isolated agents and a misguided informant . . . who got so hungry they spent $3\frac{1}{2}$ months feeding off the carcass of John D Lorean."
Walsh colored De Lorean as an eager participant, who expressed interest in several narcotics deals and a willingness to drug money through his company.
Marylin and Ronald Carrion at the airport in 1983.
United Press International
LOS ANGELES — John De Lorean and his wife, Cristina Ferrare, enter the Federal Courthouse in Los Angeles. De Lorean goes on trial today for allegedly financing a $24 million drug deal to save his auto company.
Congressmen say that CIA is 'out of control'
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Congressional critics of the U.S.'s Central American policy angryly said yesterday that CIA efforts to harass the Nicaraguan government were "too militarized of control" and needed to be curtailed.
The their fury was fueled by new reports that CIA agents directed rebel raids against Nicaraguan ports in October, three months before supervising the mining of Nicaraguan harbors — in both cases without adequately notifying congressional intelligence committees.
One of the raids struck the port city of Corinor Oct. 10 and involved a CIA mother ship that stood offshore in international waters as speedboats manned by rebels swept into the port and blew up oil storage tanks.
The revelation "just confirms that
Barnes said Congress "has been misled from the very beginning" about the covert actions against the pro-Soviet Nicaraguan government.
the cIA covert operation in Central America has gotten completely out of control, and it's time to end it." said Rep. Michael Barnes, D-Md. House Foreign Affairs subcommittee on Western Hemisphere Affairs.
"Initially it was to be a very small, very limited program of small paramilitary units operating along the Nicaraguan-Honduras border with the purpose of interdicting arms," Barnes said. "That meant that we were now 15,000 men in the field, engaged in war with another country."
An aide to Sen. David Durenberger, R-Minn., a member of the Senate Intelligence Committee, said Durenberger was "extremely unhappy" because he had not been told of the operation.
Guerrillas continue offensive; 3 Salvadoran towns attacked
By United Press International
Leftist guerrillas attacked three towns in an eastern Salvadoran province yesterday as part of a three-week-old offensive they said has killed more than 150 soldiers in the U.S. backed army.
In El Salvador, a battle was under way in the eastern town of Jocorro, halting traffic on the strategic highway to the Honduran border, said Col. Maurice Guzman, second-in-command of the 3rd Military Zone in San Miguel.
In Nicaragua, Indian rebels attacked a settlement in the north and combat raged around the Caribbean port of San Juan del Norte, scene of heavy fighting between anti-Sandinista rebels and armed troops for nearly two weeks.
Col. Ricardo Cienfuego, chief army spokesman, said two soldiers were killed and four others were wounded in the fighting that started before dawn with the attack on Jocorro, 80 miles east of San Salvador.
A Defense Ministry communique said the fighting in the eastern Morazan province spread to El Divisadero, north of San Salvador and Oscalia, 20 miles to the north.
The rebels' clandestine Radio Ven-
ceremos claimed that rebel forces
killed 154 government soldiers and
wounded 308 others in stepped-up
combat that began March 24, one day
before the presidential elections.
A Defense Ministry spokesman dismissed the guerrillas' claim, but statements by military officials showed that 152 army troops were killed in the past three weeks. The army claimed 153 guerrillas died in the period.
In Nicaragua, 300 Miskito rebels attacked Sumubila, a settlement in northern Zelaya province, killing four Miskito Indians, injuring 12 and kidding 32 others, the Defense Ministry announced.
Defense Minister Humberto Ortega said late Tuesday that the army launched a successful land, sea and air attack to recapture San Juan del Norte, 230 miles southeast of Managua
sponsored by the Lawrence Art Guild
April 19th,7 p.m.
April 19th, 7 p.m.
—Anonymous Was a Woman, Mary Cassatt,
impressionist from Philadelphia
—Georgia O'Keeffe
The Originals: Women in Art FREE FILM SERIES
—Nevelson in Process
—Alice Neel, A Collector of Souls
—Frankentaller, Toward a New Climate
—Spirit Catcher, the Art of Betve Saar
Films will be shown at the
Lawrence Public Library
The Origins: Women in Art is a film series circulated by the American Federation of Art. Women Department and supported by a grant from the N.Y. State Council on Art.
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MAKE SENSE?
A crowd hailed him as king
A crow hailed him as king and a few days later crumple "Crucify"
This brings the boy to washing feet to show the way to be great.
A Roman governor found the man innocent and caved in to public opinion.
This man felt abandoned by God
During the first quarter, Chrysler's U.S. and Canadian plants produced about 480,000 vehicles, up 53.6 percent from 413,000 in the same quarter last year.
and died to give God's life to others.
today at 6:30 p.m.: Friday at 7:30 p.m.; and Sunday at 7 and 10:30 a.m.)
(Join us for observances this weekend:
Only God can make such non-sense (death) into sense (life).
and Sunday at 7 and 10:30 a.m.)
CHRIST HAS RISEN INDEED!
Chrysler reports it had record earnings
JLC
University Lutheran
19th 6:10 p.m. 662
19th 6:10 p.m. Warrington 10:30 am
catch us
By United Press International
IACOCCA SAID WORKERS are now producing an average 19.3 vehicles each annually, compared to dismal productivity of 10.2 vehicles each in the U.S., and are far short of the 28-30 vehicles each Japanese worker makes per year.
catch us Sunday Worship 10:30 am
Chrysler's biggest successes so far this year have been its sold-out Dodge Caravan and Plymouth Voyager minivans. Iacocca said the company is negotiating with the Canadian branch of the United States Workhorse production at the Windsor, Ontario, plant, where the small vans are built.
DETROIT — Four years after it came perilously close to bankruptcy, Chrysler Corp. said yesterday it made a record $705.8 million in the first year of 1984, more money than it earned in any full year in Chrysler history.
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In the first quarter, Chrysler had record sales of $4.9 billion. In the first quarter of 1983, worldwide sales were $3.1 billion. The previous record for a quarter was set in the second quarter of 1972. Chrysler had worldwide sales of $4.1 billion.
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Chrysler's record earnings are a dramatic turnaround from the dark days of 1800, when it lost $1.7 billion for the year and came close to bankruptcy. The automaker subsequently obtained concessions from workers and suppliers as well as loan guarantees from the federal government.
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"This is the payoff," said lacocca. "The cost cutting, the productivity improvements and, most important, the innovative new products have resulted in the best financial quarter in Chrysler's history."
THE FIRST-QUARTER results were more than Chrysler's earnings for all of 1983, which were $700.9 million, and surpassed the previous quarterly record of $310.3 million set in the second quarter last year.
The first-quarter earnings translate to $6.4 a share. This compares to net
earnings in the first quarter last year of $172.1 million or $1.97 a share.
Proposals include adding a third shift at the Windsor plant, as well as Saturday and Sunday production. Iacocoa said the automaker also may add a second plant to build the vans, but would not say where.
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}
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, April 19. 1984
Page 11
Transition fund status disputed by Kennedy
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., has asked a special protecctor to study whether a $1 million presidential transition fund headed by Edwin Meese violated federal tax laws, it was disclosed vesterday.
In a letter to independent counsel Jacob Stein, who was appointed to investigate Meese's financial dealings, Kennedy also questioned the Internal Revenue Service's failure for four years to rule on whether the Financial Transition Foundation should be granted tax exempt status.
Such status would allow private donors to the fund, whose names have been kept secret by Meese and two other trustees, to apply their contributions as charitable deductions on their income tax returns.
Questions about the use and handling of the foundation fund, which supplemented $2 million in federal money for Ronald Reagan's transition to the White House, have reappeared during the controversy over Meese's nomination to be attorney general.
IN HIS LETTER to Stein, Kennedy noted that the foundation filed 1960 and 1981 IRS returns as a tax-exempt organization, although in 1974 the IRS denied such status to a transition organization formed by a state governor under "circumstances essentially identical."
"Why has the IRS — now managed by a commissioner appointed by President Reagan — failed for nearly four years to apply the law which it established in 19747" wrote the Senate Judiciary Committee, considering Meese's stalled nomination.
IRS SPIKESMAN Ernest Acosta acknowledged that no ruling has been made on the fund's tax-exempt status but declined to elaborate "because that's privacy act information."
“Has Mr. Meese intervened to prevent routine enforcement of the law by the IRST? Has someone under his direction or acting with his badge done so? Is there other evidence that contradicts propriety in these circumstances?”
He said that IRS regulations required that when filing a return as a tax-exempt organization before the status has been determined, it "must indicate on such return that it is being filed in the belief that the exemption is exempt . . . but that the IRS has not yet recognized such exemption."
United Press International reported last week that aides to Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, were looking into the transition fund and efforts to create a coalition of officials to make public details of contributions and expenditures.
No such notice appears on the foundation's filings.
According to the foundation's tax returns, copies of which were made available to UPI, Meese was the only fund trustee to receive a salary
Challenger returns to Florida
By United Press International
CAPE CANERAL, Fla. — The shuttle Challenger, fresh from its dazzling display of space mechanics, was the first to enter the everday bolted atop a 744 jumbo jet.
The jumbo jet landed on Kennedy Space Center's runway after a three-hour piggyback flight from San Antonio to Florida, where it attached to its California to Florida journey.
The Challenger was to arrive in Florida Tuesday, but bad weather and technical problems with the specially equipped force forced the overnight layover in Texas.
NASA officials said the Challenger was in fine shape following last week's seven-day mission, the spacecraft's
fifth flight
"It looks real good, real clean," said Waide Wieden Brewing, a spokesman at the Kennedy Space Center. "It probably came back as clean as it ever has."
NASA work crews immediately began operations to remove the shuttle from the jet and to it a processing hangar. The first work to be performed was removal of an orbital maneuvered bowarrows from its sistership, Discovery.
The Discovery, the newest member of America's shuttle fleet, is scheduled to be launched in June.
The Challenger concluded the most ambitious mission in shuttle history last week as its five-man crew plucked the damaged Solar Max satellite from space, repaired it and placed back in orbit.
Shultz says U.S. won't yield to China
Bv United Press International
WASHINGTON — Secretary of State George Shultz said yesterday that he did not expect President Reagan to make any concessions on Taiwan during a state visit to China next week, despite pressure from Peking.
Shultz told reporters that Reagan would abide by terms of the three joint communiques that have been issued under the Watergate scandal to formal diplomatic relations in 1972.
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May 1
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April 26-30
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April 22-24
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Discussing Reagan's coming trip — his first to a communist country — Shulz dismissed any expectation of substantial progress in resolving differences over U.S. arms sales to Taiwan.
"We're not going there to negotiate a new communique or in any way to try to shift the ground from the existing agreements," Shultz told reporters. "Those agreements will be honored by the United States. The president has said that before, we will when the subject comes up, I'm sure we'll say it again."
He suggested the significance of the Reagan visit would be in sealing and widening the relationship between the U.S. and the Chinese.
"The visit itself will give real impetus to the relationship . . . and help move the relationship forward in a very constructive way," he said.
Reagan leaves today on the first leg of a trip that will give him almost a week in California, Hawaii and Guam before his arrival in Peking. The state has been so strong in Shanghai and Xian, the ancient capital of China and now an archeological site.
Shultz said Reagan's trip "its an important moment in this relationship"
between the two countries.
"President Nixon created an opening to China. President Carter brought about the normalization of our relationships with China. Building on this, he has made it clear that he has sought to make the relationship stable and comprehensive." Shulz tucked.
Although the expectation in Washington and Peking is that the visit will be cordial, the Chinese have indicated they will push Reagan on the issue of Taiwan.
Early suspicions spawned by Reagan's longtime friendship with Taiwan was eased with the issuance of an August 1982 joint communique that committed the United States to reduced arms sales to the nationalists in Taipei. But Peking contends the administration has not met its obligations.
The Chinese also have pushed Reagan to set a date for ending all arms sales to Taiwan, which amount to about $760 million a year.
Reagan sought to allay any anxiety over his allegiance to Taiwan by telling a group of Chinese journalists Monday that although the United States will not "turn our back on old friends" just to improve relations with Peking, "we have been perfectly frank about that and I don't think it is an obstacle to improved friendship between ourselves and the People's Republic."
Amid a swirl of controversy over the CIA-backed secret war against Nicaragua, Shultz also said he expects a "good, strong exchange" in Peking on the situation in Central America. In addition, he said, U.S. and Chinese allies would focus on possible negotiations between North and South Korea.
AT&T chairman blames FCC for lower earnings
By United Press International
MILWAUKEE, Wis. — At its first annual meeting since the breakup of the Bell system, AT&T yesterday announced first quarter earnings of $226.9 million — a poor showing it attributed on federal regulatory delays.
The company, which before divestiture announced plans to pay a quarterly dividend of 30 cents a share, will pay the remaining dollars in the first three months of this year.
The earnings "are about what we expected they would be at this point. They are not as good as we would like them to be," Chairman Charles Brown told 3,145 stockholders gathered in the Exposition and Convention Center.
FCC decision," he added.
Brown said the company no longer expected to earn the $2.02 a share this year it had predicted last November. He blamed the Federal Communications Commission's failure to levy consumer telephone access charges on competitors for the company's problems.
"Absolutely everything hinges on the
WHILE THE FCC delays resolving the access charge issue, MCI and Sprint are paying 70 percent less than the average fee to local telephone lines. Brown said.
In a report issued before the meeting, AT&T said it made $29.1 million, or 20 cents a share, in the first three months of this year. Revenues, after $4.9 billion in access charges were deducted, came to $8.04 million.
The earnings report was the first the company had issued since it was forced to divest itself of 22 local telephone companies Jan. 1 under a court-supervised breakup agreed to by the Justice Department.
The consumer access charges were part of the divestiture plan as was an attempt to move telephone service into cost-based pricing. But consumers reacted angrily to the idea, which could increase some bills dramatically.
In January, the FCC postponed implementing access charges for residential customers until June 1985. Last year, the FCC postponed access charges for business customers.
Federal judge declines to rule in custody suit
By United Press International
DENVER — A judge refused yesterday to intercede in a bizarre child custody case in which a homosexual father in California was trying to find a missing son living at a shelter as a fundamentalist Christian mother.
The son, Batey Batey, 12, apparently is staying with friends of his mother, Betty Lou Batey, who is a member of the Lovingway United Pentecostal Church. The church believes homosexuals are satanic.
Brian's father, Frank Batey of Palm Springs, Calif., won custody of Brian in a San Diego court, but has been asked to visit his mother 18 months ago.
Denver District Judge Harold Reed, agreeing with another Denver judge who sent Mrs. Batey, 39, to jail last Thursday for failing to turn her son over to officials, refused to hear a request for relief from the California court order until her friends produce Brian.
Reed issued an order late Tuesday enforcing a decree from a San Diego judge for return of the boy to California.
Bastary Maurice Gordon of Mr. Batey's church filed a counter petition on the boy's behalf for a hearing to determine whether he could remain in Colorado for the time being.
"When the child's whereabouts are revealed, then and only then will you be given a hearing." Reed said.
Denver police said they had no leads yesterday, 24 hours after being given a warrant from Reed to find the boy.
Reed's ruling ordered Matey, her pastor and anyone helping them to surrender the child to his father or to a law enforcement officer.
"We don't have anything specific in this case yet," said Floyd Gray, a detective in the juvenile missing persons division. "We don't think the kid's in Denver. We think he's in one of the suburbs but we can't prove it."
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, April 19, 1984
Page 12
U.S. considers plan for terrorist attacks
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The United States would consider military action against Libya, Syria or Iran if it had evidence of a planned terrorist attack against American troops. The Department official said yesterday.
The official spoke to reporters at the department shortly after Secretary of State George Shultz told White House correspondents, "It is essential that we do this," he meant in a message that we can that are appropriate for our society."
Shultz added, "I don't think that purely defensive postures are adequate. We must think through as a society other aspects of this problem, and we're in the process of doing that."
THE STATE DEPARTMENT official, who asked not to be identified, said, "If we had hard information of impinging terrorism, we would seriously consider taking action, pre-emptive action. This administration is not in a mood to do nothing."
The official used Libya, Iran and Syria as examples of countries that might support terrorism. In an interview broadcast yesterday to Asia over the U.S. Information Agency's "Worldnet" program, Shultz also described the Libyan army as "troublemakers in the world."
The statement was the strongest stance the administration has taken thus far against increasingly disruptive and deadly terrorist activi-
Shultz said the administration was trying to lay out its policy of preventing and punishing terrorism, while abiding by constitutional principles and congressional guidelines.
IN A SPEECH two weeks ago, Shultz first raised the prospect that the administration is considering "when and how" pre-emptive military strikes might be used to counter terrorism.
Although the White House will not officially detail the new anti-terrorism policy, presidential spokesman Larry Speaks said in a statement that "everything we can" to curb terrorism and strike back if threatened.
"While we diligently seek the means to control this scourge, we must also take the steps that are necessary to protect our citizens, our institutions and our friends and allies." Speakes said.
Shultz has told associates that he was deeply concerned about the impact of terrorism on society, but does not aware of the dangers of overperching.
At the State Department, the official said, "You don't assume only a military response. Obviously you take defensive measures and the logical thing is to inform the other governments of the consequences of their actions" in supporting terrorism.
CONCERNING THE possibility of concerted action against Libyan President Moammar Khalafy, Shultz said: "Oh, I can envisage it. And I think it is important to understand that terrorism is an international problem. It takes place somewhere, but it has broader dimensions to it."
When Shultz was asked how serious the "Khadafy problem" is, he replied, "It's obviously a serious problem, and I know what it means to mind and I think the illusions that others have held, they are perhaps beginning to lose."
Iraq says attacks in Gulf on ships will continue
By United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Iraq claimed its forces attacked two large Iranian naval vessels yesterday and threatened if they were seized, if not penetrated into the Persian Gulf.
Iraqi warplanes also attacked Iranian troops massed east of the Iraqi border port of Basra, scored "direct and effective hits" and returned safely to base, a military commune linked by the Iraqi news agency, INA, said.
Helicopter gunships flew sorties in support and all returned, the Iraqi report said, but it did not estimate the number of Iranian casualties.
Iran made no mention of the latest Iraqi report, but on Iranian Army Day, Iran's President Ali Khamenei promised his troops that he would continue the 3-1 victory Old Persian Gulf War "to reduce the mass and the aggression regime of Iran."
The Iranian news agency, IRNA, said
heavy Iranian artillery harassed Iraqi front lines, particularly on approach roads to Basra, destroying 14 bunkers and killing and wounding a number of Iranians.
Neither countries' report could be confirmed independently.
Iraq said joint naval and air attacks hit two "Iranian naval targets", between the Iranian oil terminal at the island and the nearby port of Bushehr.
"Any naval target attempting to enter the prohibited areas and ignoring Iraqi warnings will be subject to detainment," the military communiqué said.
The area covers most of the northern parts of the Persian Gulf and the waters around the Iranian oil terminal at Kharg Island.
Hostilities between Iran and Iraq erupted into war. Sept. 22, 1980, with fighting concentrated around the neighboring countries' oil refineries and shipping depots near the Shattail-Arab waterway in the Persian Gulf.
Gemayel and Assad to discuss cease-fire
By United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Lebanon's warring factions agreed yesterday to implement a disengagement of forces plan, but sporadic clashes continued on the eve of President Amin Gamayel's second round of summit talks in Beirut.
The agreement called for the disengagement to begin with militias retreating from all fronts in and around the battlefield. A stronger buffer force taking their place tomorrow
"We have agreed to the plan and a complete cease-fire but we we're still trying to sort out fighting that's going on," a Shiite Muslim spokesman said.
Despite the agreement, Phalange radio said that four shells fell on Christian east Beirut after the 9 p.m.
The Shite Muslim spokesman said that it was still not known whether there were enough people for the volunteer buffer force, although the pro-government Central News Agency and Lebanese supervisors would go in.
cease-fire deadline.
The talks are expected to focus on a permanent cease-fire, forming a new government, granting more political power to the Muslim majority and restoring government control to Israel-occupied southern Lebanon.
second meeting between the two leaders aimed at ending the crisis
Sporadic rocked the Shout mountains southeast of Beirut yester-
GEMAIVEL PLANS TO "pay a working visit to Damascus" today at Syrian President Assad's invitation, Beirut radio said. It would be the
ELSEWHERE IN THE MIDDLE
EAST;
In the Shouf Mountains, Druse Muslim rebels and Christian-led government troops fired rockets and mortars among a cluster of villages overlooking Beirut, the radio stations of both sides reported.
Syria warned yesterday that it would shell Israeli settlements in response to attacks on Palestinian refugee camps in its territory, but Israel said that it would not be deterred from retaliating. Commenting on reports of action against Palestinian refugee camps in response to the recent wave of guerrilla attacks in Israel, Syrian Defense Minister Tias said that his troops were ready.
"We do not rule out an Israeli aggression against Syria, but our forces are ready." Tlas told the Kuwaiti newspaper Al Qabas.
NATO offers new proposals to reduce troops
By United Press International
VIENNA, Austria — In an attempt to break the deadlock in 19-year-old East-West troop reduction talks, NATO presented new proposals yesterday at a meeting of delegates to the Mutual and Balanced Troops Reduction talks.
Details of the initiative, the first new Western proposals in almost two years, will be presented formally today to the leaders of negotiators before an Easter break.
Western sources have said the new proposals provide for more Western flexibility on the issue of data, such as
determining the number of stationed troops.
IN WASHINGTON, President Reagan said that he was ready to pursue arms talks. He urged Soviet leader Konstantin Chernenko in a letter from the Russian government him in “promoting trust and confidence” between the superpowers.
East bloc sources have indicated that the Warsaw Pact would give the new proposals a cool reception. Some NATO sources have predicted the East would
"Our two countries bear a special responsibility toward our fellow human beings, both of this generation and of generations yet to come." Reagan
But Vadim Zagladin, member of the Central Committee of the Soviet Communist Party, said that the Soviet government would be new Western disarmament proposals.
Both sides have agreed to work toward reducing troops levels to 900,000 on each side but the West says that the American troops are wrong. The West says the East has
He also said that the Geneva talks on medium-range nuclear missiles could be resumed only when NAT had to abandon them. He said that missiles already distributed in Europe.
about 180,000 more troops stationed than it admits.
THE EAST BLOC has refused to discuss the data question. Warsaw Pact officials repeatedly have said they would not negotiate about figures.
They also said that the proposals left out the matter of arms reductions.
East bloe sources said the new western proposals seemed to be merely
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, April 19, 1984
Page 13
Court refuses to halt start of nuke plant
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The U.S. Court of Appeals refused yesterday to halt the start of the Diablo Canyon nuclear plant on the central California coast, ruling that citizens' groups failed to obtain permission the plant was not ready to operate safely.
A three-judge panel decided not to issue an order sought by three citizens' groups who said the $4.9 billion plant was unsafe because of construction deficiencies and should not be allowed to begin low-power operation.
Although the license is effective at 9 a.m. PST today, a Dialey Canyon spokesman said the plant probably would not be started until the weekend.
THE COURT DECISION, signed by Circuit Judge Robert Bork and Kenneth Starr, said the citizens "failed to demonstrate that the balance of equities favors grant of a stay." Judge Grimm did not participate in the decision.
The Nuclear Regulatory Commission reinstated a license April 13 for Pacific Gas & Electric Co., which owns the plant. The commission gave the opponents until this morning to block the license in court.
Nancy Culver, a leader of the San Luis Obispo Mothers for Peace, said
she was "a little devastated" by the court's decision.
"When all the problems they're shoving under the rug begin to surface, I hope it's during low-power testing," she said.
"Until there are bodies in the streets, we don't seem to care about prevention."
Gov. George Deukmejman of California filed a document in appeals court today, saying he was not opposed to low-power testing, but wanted to be sure the plant met all safety requirements before going to full-power operation.
"The governor continues to be concerned that before Diablo Canyon is permitted to exceed the low-power testing program . . . adequate steps be taken . . . to plant the plants under safety requirements imposed by law," the document said.
DEUKMEJIAN WAS responding to the citizens' claim that Diablo Canyon could jeopardize public health and safety and design and construction deficiencies.
The San Luis Obispo Mothers for Peace, Scenic Shoreline Preservation Conference and Ecology Action Club argued in papers filed Monday that the building – built near an offshore earthquake fault – should not operate at low power.
Protesters invade testing area
By United Press International
TRACY, Calif. — Police using helicopters and overland vehicles yesterday arrested a handful of demonstrators dressed in plastic suits and wearing respirator masks in a 10,000-acre site used for testing nuclear weapons components.
Saul Bloom, a spokesman for the protest group, said the demonstration was considered successful because "we were able to mount moratorium in weapons testing here."
Genie Dranui, manager of the Law-
rence Livermore National Labora-
tory.
were discontinued during the protest because "we don't want people to get hurt."
Six persons were arrested, including a 64-year-old grandmother, on the second day of anti-weapons protests at Livermore and the test site.
Authorities said that hundreds of rattlesnakes were the greatest danger to protesters. The snakes are loose in the rugged terrain.
Four women were seized as they tried to climb a cattle fence on the perimeter of the site, and two young men were spotted from the air. They were stopped by officers who came down by helicopter to make the arrests.
Grant sets up center to find lost children
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — A national clearhouse will be created with a $3.3 million federal grant to help find more than 500,000 children who either run away or are kidnapped each year, Justice Department officials said yesterday.
"This center . . . is a dream come true," said John Walsh, founder of the Adam Walsh Child Resource Center in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. The team was forged in his 6-year-old, who was kidnapped and murdered in 1981.
"The National Center on Missing and Exploited Children will provide the national coordination and dissemination of information that is so desperately needed," said Alfred Regnery, administrative office of the Department Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention.
Walsh, who will serve as an adviser to the center, said the new
facility would run a telephone hotline for tips on missing children and would help parents and law enforcement agencies investigate indictments.
Many parents make mistakes in the initial search for missing children. Walsh said. He said that the center would help them deal promptly with the problem of a missing child.
"No one should assume it can't happen to them," Walsh said. "We found out the hard way there was no coordination among any agencies."
National attention was focused on the problem following the recent showing of a television movie about the Adam Walsh case.
The center will not actually investigate missing children cases, which is the duty of local and state police and the FBI.
Ringgery said that there were 500,000 to 2 million children missing each year in the United States, and 80,000 to 40,000 are victims of parental abductions.
Jaycees argues to keep male-only membership
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — A lawyer for the U.S. Juecey, insisting that the national civic group exists solely to prepare young men for leadership posts, urged the Supreme Court yesterday to uphold its male-only membership policy.
"It shouldn't be necessary to take positions against the (proposed Equal Rights Amendment) and abortion to show that we exist for young men," argued Carl Hall Jr. of Tulsa, Okla. He spoke in headquarters of the Jacques is stunted.
But the justices peppered him with questions about why admitting women would make any difference to the justice system, a question that men between the ages of 18 and 35
"Can you name me one position they have taken that applies only to men?" Justice Thurgood Marshall asked.
"The only position they've taken is that they don't have any interest in women."
The case grew out of 1978 efforts by the national Jacques to revoke the laws.
Much of the justices' questioning focused on whether the Jaycees was a club, as Hall called it, or a business, as the Department of Human Rights said.
The Minnesota agency ruled that the Jaycees was in the business of selling memberships and, therefore, was subject to the state's public accommodation law, which forbids sex discrimination.
A federal appeals court said that the department's order requiring the 64-year-old group to admit women violated members' First Amendment right of free speech because the club was involved in activities protected by the First Amendment.
Paul chapters, which have admitted women as full members.
But Richard Varo Jr., arguing for the Minnesota Department of Human Rights, said that Jaycees' positions on public issues, such as its support of a gay marriage, are "not ones where sex determines the point of view."
Hall urged the justices to uphold the appeals court ruling.
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CfpFrankfurt from $800 EURAMail. Hotels
Bahrain from $249 EURamail. Hotels
Engr. pre-surning & Pho Sci Majors; ARMY ROTS
Enggr. are Available Contact CPFT Jim Moon
Moon Pre-Surning & Pho Sci Majors
Gay and lesbian service of Kansas is accepting written nominations for fall 1984 officers and committee staff. b. up p. 341 n. 18 Election 7: 30 that day. Inferred from RUGBY® Hock or Doe Kg at 842-0077.
It takes more than brains to go to college. It takes MONDAY we can help with our nationwide job search service. Guaranteed Results. Resulta. LAWSK 65444 841-1003. P.O. Box 1429. Lawrence, KS 65444 841-1003.
BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE
PROTEST!
1
The minor info about aboard summer cruises includes a listing of the ship's dates and times for visits to Las Vegas, Los Angeles, San Francisco and the Dubai Arabian Gulf. For more information on this ship, please call (212) 512-7323 or 1-800-425-2620. Dresden Deer is located at 1747 East 13th St. CAL 4144 8115 5523 8289 MA 4144 8115 5523 8289 MAS
SOPHOMORES. ALMY RUTC. Scholarships are available through Basic Camp this summer. Contact CPT Jim Moon, 293 Military Science Building or call 864-3311.
PSYCHILOGY MEETING A meeting is scheduled for undergraduate psychology majors and other in-person students Thursday, April 10 at 4:00 p.m. Psych majer regiment will be held on Wednesday and Thursday, April 12 and beams and rice dumplings are back: Beneficial Medical Aid for EI Salvador, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. EUM 1294, sponsored by Latin American Solidarity Fund.
Hillel
in conjunction with The School of Journalism Communications Studies and
The Political Science Department
Sponsors
Elimelech Ram U.S. Correspondent for Television for Israel Broadcast Authority
Jayhawk Room Kansas Union
Thurs., April 19
7:30 p.m.
Take for-Credit through New Mexico and Arizona.
May 13 through June 5 in New York City.
Meet at the cost in €80 plus £70 bonus
Telephone to Overland Park, BK-8817, for more info
from the instructor/coordinator of this
Southwest trip.
TRAVEL STUDY combined this study in Englan, (Cambridge) or Ireland (Galway). Three or Six graduate or undergraduate credit available. Course must be completed for travel the theatre, and a free weekend for personal travel. Contact: Humanities Program, WV College of Graduate Education, 21512, WL call or 384-796-9711 for further information
SUMMER WORK. Southwestern Company interviewing now on campus. opportunity to earn $1240/month, gain valuable work experience in a position they are still available. For an interview, call 885-3734
Want to talk? Gay and lesbian peer counselors
through Headquarters, information center,
GCSL.
FOR RENT
1, 2 three bed apts, near campus. Available for summer occupancy or all year leases. No pets.
bum1.bUMMER SULLEASEHANOVER. Furnished, water pot, ladles, facilities, very low electric.
room.
2 bedroom apartment near campus. Must lease for summer lease. Agreeate. 4 are still available. Call (317) 509-8600.
3 BD townhouse, sublease, nice convenient neighborhood, garage, microwave, AC-DW, May
3 RR Hatch, unfurnished DE Enclosed rear porch
4 RR Hatch, unfurnished DE Enclosed rear porch
5 Mid May Vacation. £675 plus deposit. £948, after
tax.
703 W. 21st St. 943-560-0044
Showing for fall and special winter ranges - size 4 or BERMA
skirts & shoes. Avoid bundles living in convent, newly
decorated rooms. Some items free from laundry fees.
bedroom apartment for summer. Near scholarship hall furnished, AC $100 person/day
3 bedroom duplex for rent. KF$/s plus deposit and
availability. Available in May 749-7299
5 bedroom older home in good condition. Near car park. Entrance Available. Juvenile Excellent for group visits
APPLE Air, craft air, heat, water paid on. South edge of campan, gravel students preferred 1 br. @ 285; 2 br. @ 375; 2 br. @ 465.
WANTED
YOU ARE WANTED . . . to enjoy the beauty and spaciousness of MEADOWROOK in the summer time. Pools, lighted tennis courts, enjoy the beauty of nature. A unique place to enjoy your own lifestyle.
WE WANT YOU AT . . .
*or rent 1, 2, 3 bm apts, rooms, mobile homes, Home part Time jobs for willing workers 841-6254 For rent after graduation Large house close to camp, dormitory, library, dental bath, and study, carpet, modern appliances, and laundry in basement. Large enough for the whole family. Lease for summer an/and/or school year. Call Darlene for lease.
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline 842-4200
AVAILABLE MAY 15-18 AM 10:30, 1 bedroom apartement, 2 buses to campus. $189/day (Regional) up to $349/day.
BARGAIN TCVT - SUMMER suburbain : bedroom 2,
bathroom 3, kitchen 4, laundry 5, dishwasher,
dishwashers, garage, garbage pail, on bus route 2,
on bus route 3.
AVAIL. AUC. 1. 3 times IH-2D duplex in good bovine
availability. 2. Compile or small family pref.
(Applicant must specify)
April 19, 1984
New furnished studios, larger 1-bedroom & 2-plus bedroom units to be completed this August with washer and dryer in each unit. New swimming pool and cablevision paid.
CLOSE TO CAMPUS; Apartment for summer (distance rates) and fall, Station, on br. 1br., 4br. No couch.
Comfortable apartment living at Southridge Plaza. Pool, laundry rooms, cable TV, on bus line, near shopping areas, 10 min. lease. Hotel for Fall—2014, $795.00 per room (1160 or 1428-2938 after 5 or come by 1794 W. 24th St.)
BRAND NEW APARTMENTS & TOWNHOUSES by SUNRISE PLACE 9th & MICHIGAN
For rent. lge room in private S.W. Law. home to
1 bedroom (private entrance). Call Beaver at
085-943-5477
Call us at:
Female: non smoking. SHARE furnished home. Quiet study atmosphere. No parties. $125. No utilities. Available May 15 '94-May 15 '78. 749-1147.
Angela.
Minimize transportation expense one bedroom apartment. One year lease, Heat, Water pass $250 single $900, Two year lease, Heat, Water pass $300 double $180.
842-1876 or 841-1287
Energy efficient new one bedroom, available May 1st. Fully equipped kitchen, oriented RENT for BUNCH, older two bedroom home, black from KU, oak floors, fireplace, and staircase. Great value, available Immediately. $42/month. 860-643 or 860-740
Efficiency apartment. $160/month. 843-2238, near bus route. Near downtown. Available June 1.
House for rent: summer and fall. Close to college, prefer upperclassman or graduate. For 5 people.
Furnished room for summer sublease (available May 15 fall extension possible. Water, cable connections in closet, access to pool, tennis court, from campus from campus, road boot. Negotiable. 740-5720, keep trying.
For Rent: next to campan, nice efficiency and
near bedroom apartment. Utilities paid. 842-4105.
For sale: double bed, twin beds, ding room
table. Must sell: 843-1163, evenings, weekends
Furnished 1 br. studio for summer sublease $139,
plus low land & walk-in yard with op-
pension (with full fair. 641-205). Keep tiny.
ASSIGNMENT
GASLIGHT 2 bterm sublease. Sublee in Mild MEP.
Mediterranean potsuit, includes gas./A/C, pool water
kit.
AS ONE OF YOUR TIME.
ASSIGNMENTS . . . for Spn ig
semester, reserve your apartment
for Fall at MEADOWBROOK. We
offer convenient location, spacious
apartments and grounds;
lighted tennis courts, swimming,
paid water and cableness.
All at affordable rates.
Visit our rental office today!
ASSIGNMENT... meadowbrook
Housemate wanted 10 months walk to Union, on bus ride. Phone number: 314-622-9755. Send a share phone number. Also nice bmi for hire as housemate.
842-4200
LEASE NOW for fall deluxe or 4 HR duples, or 12 baths. Basement, garage, carpet, all draps, CA, WD hooked, ice maker. Energy efferent. On bus. equipment. Refs. Rep. 440-8400 negotiation. 843-7766
LARGE 2 BR for summer sublease Cabell, ala.
Call: 846-8402 campus, pool.
Mail Call: 846-8402
Houses, 4, 5 bedrooms. Available for summer or all year leases. No pets. 843-1040 day or night. Eggs
Like new townhouse, 8th and Isham 2 bedroom
business with garage with owner. No jobs $450 plus
bank credit. $414,945.
Live comfortably in the summer for less rent
Southridge Plaza summer rates start at 817 for a 2
room apartment or up to $2,950 per TV paid. Pool and laundry facilities available for rent starting at $689 for 168 or $842 after 24 months by 1794. W 24th St
Lease to Own Curtis Mathis Color TV. Prices starting at $24.15 a month. Free cable hook up. Call today for details. Two days when you rent a curtis Mathis color TV for a month. 1447 W 1424 B 8751-571 Man thru fro mrs. Monday through Saturday. Curtsis Mathes, 1447 W 1424 B 8751-571 Jon Curtsis Mathes showtoper movie club $2 a year. Tape rental $3 a week.
MEADOWBROOK still available one and
bathroom furnished and unfurnished apts. Heat and
water included, 10th from campus, and excellent
kitchen with kitchen sink. Meadowbrook
meadowsbrook apts. 15th & Crestline. 842-4200
MED. STUDENTS, NURSES, THEAPISTS,
OTHERS. Are you coming to KU Med. Center in
K. C this spring or We have beautiful Dupless
Campus with Compass. Free Camp for
Early Births 813-891-2678
MEADWBWKOH - nice furnished studio available
on campus in bus room, laundry facility. Call
(860) 754-2813.
Make your reservation NOW for summer and/or fall - Furnished 1-2 and 4 or 8 br. from $188 per month to $395 per month or $71 per month. Conveniently located near university and downstream on off street parking. No pets
May rent free. 3 bdrm. lbrm. available for only $1,995. Villa has pool. Village is located in Laudernau "A". C/D dishwasher. Kitchen is equipped with refrigerator and microwave.
Something For Everyone At Naismith Hall Just South Of Campus
SUPER SUMMER APARTMENT Sublease available for two-bedroom unfurnished apartment, Alabama Place 400 Alabama, for June-July, AC 237-905-8611, available at atmosphere, $60/mon. Call 841-8512 after 5 p.m.
- Private Baths
Visit or Call: 843-8559
1800 Naismith Drive
Removed large 2 bedroom apartment, utilities paid $400 monthly. Inquire at 418 W. 6th St., #812-501. No phone.
ROOMMATE DIED. Can't afford, must sublease
849-8947
- Parties and Special Events
Modern bath (with shower) and kitchen, carpeted,
plumbing, dryer, washer/dryer. From Union 710/120 and all calls to Tufton
House at 891-436-5800.
Must undeliver through July. Rent notifiable new,
commercial campus. Gas water paid. Cash [482-8507]
or email: rent@ncl.edu
Must sublease Gaalight studio, near campus.
$180/mo plus electricity, available mid-May.
- Academic Year Lease
SUBLEASE SUMMER Hanover Place 1. Eden仆里.
furnished, water included, low electric. Laundry
room.
- Air Conditioning
- Free Utilities
- Need to sublease 2-bedroom townhouse at Surprise Place, 9th & Michigan for summer. Energy efficient & Cablevision added, new swimming pool. Rent cut from $757 to $899. Call manager at 841-1297. Inquire online at www.kimberlys.com, $300 month, and lower summer rate. 43 Mile Run, 1 book from, Call Carr 745-452 or 434-8686.
- Much More!
Applications Now Available Come See Our Model Suite
Share large 2 bedroom apt. located at 1027 Misissippi
Mark II mls apt, with another female, own bedroom,
849$ mn. Utilities paid by buyer for summer only!
May 1 Aug 30, 1984 Female only call 749-6822
- Nineteen or any ten meal options.
* All The Food You Can Eat.
Sharp, contemporary. 2 blem. duplex, available to sublease May 6 across from Memorial Stadium. Off street parking, fully carpeted, C/A, and more. Call 749-0238 after 6 p.m.
Six bedroom 500*space and "special" summer
sublease with floor rent available & Lawrence
& Bremner
QUIET summer Attic Apc sublune 1-mol Aug-04
QUERY summer Attic Apc sublune 1-mol Aug-04
2 kills from Inland 864/7579/5751
3 kills from Inland 864/7579/5751
RENT FOR SUMMER! Rooms in large, older house
are $35/month. Partially furnished.
Partially furnished $125/month. Plus 424/813
and 424/719.
Perfect location. 1 bk to KU, two bedroom apart
and 2 baths, low utilities, at 1340 Iliou
Call 842-4924
Sleeping rooms with kitchen available. Available for summer occupancy or all your keens. No pets.
Old 3 bedroom house; studio porch $300 summer rate. Ideal location, 1301 KY 842-1958.
Quiet one bedroom apartment available after May 15
for rent to a ten year old girl. Pay $250 per month, we pay
the entire cost. Call (866) 347-2688.
*Spiracus 3 bedroom unit,付1280 Tenn. Available June 1*
*18-month units,付1280 Call: 643-7541, 941-8488*
*For more information visit www.spiracus.com.*
Spacious new house, 1 bdm. 2 bath, $450/mo call, after 6 p.m. 249-2979
SUMMER SUBLENABLE, dswin app. 31 bdmr. 8bm,
baths close to dwinnish, rampage, reasonable.
Call (877) 465-2222
BailboatLease app Beautiful 12 bWh (bwhouse)
Silhouette Lease app Beautiful 6 bWh (bwhouse)
SUMMER 10 pails, cattle. May rent free $24/mth
SUMMER 15 pails, cattle. May rent free $34/mth
rent in $255, sublease for $225. Water paid 749-7412
Sublime mode studio apt. 15' by union from 8 min walk from downstreet. A/C 726/month plus electric, off street parking. Call 749-2495.
Sublease: 1 bedroom, furnished, A/C, water paid
Close to downtown and campus, rent negotiable
Sublease un-furnished studio. Stadium Apts. May 15-July 31. $255/day; may rent free. 749-0599
Sublease 2 new 2 bldm townhouse. Microwave.
Great location. Keep our $300 deposit.
Call 789-488-1555
Sublease Hanover place available now 1 bedroom,
turned, all utilities paid Call 749 2846.
3. Sub lease apt, furnished or unfurnished 3
department court, jail's facility on bus route,
five-way street.
West
Excellent Rates!
1st Month's Rent Free!
1 & 2 BR APTS FROM $200
- Free Campus Transportation
Fall rates available.
- Year round Swimming
CALL US TODAY:
842-4444
Open Sat.
524 Frontier Road
Summer Sublease 2 bdrm. apt in Hanover Water paid
Call: 749-2846
Summer: light, spacey, modern 1 bed furnished
low. Utility areas, AC by G. BSI 841-3105.
Summer roommate needed. Spacious, comfortable
furnished upstairs. Close to campus $109-$749.221 early
Summer sublease: one block from luxor, luxury for mounted townhouse for 3 or 4. Low rent 289-759
Summer sublease option for year 3 bedroom duplex,
1780 sq ft, 2-bedroom, deck, bus. route,
see to be achieved $475/mo. (70% down).
Summer sublease, $142 monthly, low utilities. 3 bedroom, bail call for more info 843-1863
Summer sublease, remodeled studio 3 blocks from
summer residence, gas water-cake-pad cable
purchase. 749/729
Summer sublease; 3 bedrooms, 2 bath supplied with A/C energy efficient. Hanover annee, 1438 Vermont
Summer sublease Surprise Flat Townhouse $150
and more on basement box, facility facilities. Call Ron at
(847) 626-3900 or ron@brentford.com
Summer sublease. Very nice 1 hr app. Charm of
himself can provide you with customizable utility calls to
$600 bill required. Call us at (342) 759-5888.
Summer sublease One bedroom apartment, furnished off-street parking, close to campus, 1052 in Westchester.
RAILRIDGE
- Studios to 4 bedroom townhouses.
- Excellent Maintenance Service
- Fully equipped Kitchens
- include dishwasher.
- Laundry Facilities.
- Carpeted/Drapes.
- Tennis Court.
- Trailridge Athletic Club (separate fees).
KU Bus Route.
Settingting bachelor-haceroleteada paid with DELINK
paid on a regular basis. Bacheloreteada paid on summer subscription for this
payment. Heat reduction on summer subscriptions for this
payment.
Subassemble, 3 bdm, apt. 1, bath bus route.
A/C laundry facilities, gas/water, 3 pools. Carel
& cleaning equipment.
Trail Ridge summer sublease. 3 bedroom, apt. gat water, paid water, A3, bus pools, route 843-2474
tryo cooperative living. Call SUNFLOWER HOUSE 749-6871. Close home. Hunger cooked meals.
Wanted female roommate to summer sublease one bedroom in three bedroom dwr. DWL. Cabile T-V, pool, laundry facilities, car port, laundry equipment 1/3 electricity. Reduced rent率. fall rate 5%.
Office open M-F 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. After 5 p.m. on weekends, call 843-7333 and we will be happy to answer questions and show units.
IBM TYPEWRITERS New used rentals-inland
Business Systems : 843-0067
INEXPENSIVE Room block from Union 843 808
909, Ohio. Available immediately study room.
$175.
3 bisectionum SINERACH TURBULENCE
bisectionum SINERACH TURBULENCE
Fully算術
bisectionum SINERACH TURBULENCE
Bilinear
bisectionum SINERACH TURBULENCE
Bilinear
bisectionum SINERACH TURBULENCE
Bilinear
bisectionum SINERACH TURBULENCE
Bilinear
TRAILRIDGE
$RENT REDUCTION summer sublease 2 BR apt,
a central A/C, to campus, 841. 8911
Luxuriously furnished 3 bedroom apt. located at 15th
Row, Vaughan cascade with balcony overlooking lake.
2 bedrooms with en-suite bathrooms minutes
minutes walking distance of campus. Very private.
Suites for May 15 August 1. Low rent, call 844-7823
www.vaughanacres.com
Reserve your apartment now for the fall at University Terrace Apres. 1529 W. 9th. The most economical office space is $100 or more unfurnished $100 to $125 plus utilities. Furnished spaces cost $130-$160 per square foot. Both 85th Plus office space. No dogs. No lunchtime. We leave
Summer sublease. Trailridge townhouse.
Rental is $1,500 a month, CPs, pools, KU bus
route, good rate, 78-2464
SUBLEASE.Meadowboot 2 bedroom, pool, tennis courts, A/C, low util, 841-6644
2500 W. 6th
Summer sublease: two bedroom townhouse. Close to the pool at Trail Ridge Apts. 749-2644.
843-7333
Summer rates at the University Terrace Apartments, 1529 W. 9th. Large one and two bedroom apartments, furnished or unfurnished. June and July rates for large one room apartment plus one bedroom plus utilities. Two bedroom unfurnished $210-$300 plus utilities. Some apartments have additional utilities. Capped cupil dorm open in the full. b41 8230 or b41 8433.
Summer sublease-clock to campan, spacious two
bedroom apartment, furnished, paid. Rent
some furniture, some furnishings. Bid 841-7627.
TRAILRIDE AVAILABLE for summer and fall situations. The facility offers dry faciity, pools and tennis, close to shopping centers.
Summer sublease large 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. Lots of luxurious and benefits. Affordable.
10 speed, needs work $ Car AM/FM cassette with
speakers, $ Banjo, $ 8no. 8146 835 eves
Excellent location 2 bedroom apartment with sun porch. Availability May 1. Central air, equipped kitchel w/ refrigerator.
FOR SALE
1976 Yamaha 360. Electric start, great condition $600 or
h offer best 84-6515 or 84-3030
Fairing, Cont. Tires 843-4100
1982 UZKI PE290 A & W shocks, air caps, well
1976 Yamaha XS-600 Excellent Condition, Pacific
Fairing, Cont. Tires, 843-8410
1978 Suzuki GS750 14,600 miles with extras. $1000
864-1040
1979 Suzuki GSHEE, 8,000 miles, excellent condition
$725. Eavings 842,321
1985 Honda CM4007 Very clear looking, excellent condition, must sell $50 Call us 859 421-6513
1081 CB125Honda Only 3400 Miles, excellent condition. Ask for K745. $783 after 372 hours.
1981 Honda GL100 5LB wing interstate. New May
83 $1950 864-6399
1983 Wespa Mo-ped. Bought new in Sept. 500 miles.
$300 or best offer, 842-3615.
1835 Honda aero 80 (small two person motorcycle)
Less than 500 miles. Excellent condition. Price paid
$90 plus. Price asked $825. Parked in Nuisimity park,
outest interior, back exterior. Call Formaler after 2
81 Sukura GS750E2, only 6,500 miles. In perfect condition, always garaged. Candy apple red. $1,380.99
Bass guitar Vantage $900, lookbook sounds sound effects case, asking $220. Richard Montecito Music.
Bicycle-Pedugel 100 10-speed 26 mich frame, like
new, $159; call 842 9663.
CREAGER 355 maps. I will with white letter trees to create a tree structure with black letters with 600 steps. Like new, drive 2000 miles. Fills many of the same layout as my previous models.
For Sale - Used floppy disks. Seed quality or better. 8 double-sided, double density, soft seized torpedo. 9 double-sided, double density, hard-seized single or double sided. 5 circle secured. Mark or Jonne Fingerjn. 2480 Overview. 841-775 (Jonne Fingerjn)
For Sale-wood nobel artist Clarinet $200 or best of:
864-5820
ask for Mike
for sale. Bachelor's and Master's cap and gown,
French conversation, grammar course recorded.
Bachelors degree in musica organ, ladies golf
schools 6%, 942.2824
Honda Express R. stmped. Like new, 850 mi., great condition, best after,促销 824.700
Moving and must sell used window unit air condi-
tion. Will screw 841-9230
Honda Express Sr. Moped Runs great. just over 1000 miles. Like New. Call 864-1172
PARTY WARE bargain prices for once in a clothier, buy other items. Stirr Stores (81 Verizon)
Raleigh Super Record. 25" frame, fenders, pump $150. $842-684 evenings.
SCUBA GEAR FOR SALE CALL 864-6273
Sonite remote control TV, ISRH remove/program,
Toulouse touchless. Toucha tauratele, all perfect.
841-9233
TRIVIAL PURSUIT-limited number of Genus and
Sports editions for sale. 749-2338
"Western Civilization Notes"; including New Supplement #1. For classroom study guide 2. For class preparation 3. For exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" availned at Town Trier; the Jahawkah "A Guide to Western Civilization."
MOVING AND MUNT SELL. Ninety size watercraft with 25K and 30K battery, and 6 drawer basspacks and 8 bass packs; bait or net: $175.99
AUTO SALES
1977 W HABAT, Manual transmisión, good condition,
must hold. sell must. Phone at Camila at 643-6531 after
purchase.
1963 Mazda c6 sedan 4WD, AC, AM/FM, very clean, regular service & maintenance $500 or best offer
2005 Mazda c6 sedan 4WD, AC, AM/FM, very clean, regular service & maintenance $500 or best offer
clean, regular service & man... +...
195-540 savings
TYP 600 call collect service
4 x Wheeler Army, Deep V, back, roll bar, hitch tail etc.
Good condition. 842-848-0441
77 Datton H212 rebuilt engine, great gas mileage
$1000, 842.9198
LEASE
Fiat Strada 1979 dCi 35ap A/C, AM-FM baggage,
x2700, XK700 40,000 miles $2,000, 8200, 2620 after 5.
Honda CM440T Still like brand new. Very low miles
499,500 after 3.30
Marmot sell 1979 Dodge Cullinaut, a cylinder AM/FM set. 6200 rpm, low gas mileage $1750
40-80 km/h, 67,000 miles, low gas mileage $1750
40-80 km/h, 67,000 miles, low gas mileage $1750
Must sell my car I love, going to Europe. 1923 Mercury Montgomery, 40 air, ATC, Air Power, all 8000 m no rust, new many parts, new tires, very good condition, $80 or best offer. Call 644-6518
A
NEW
1984
CHEVROLET
CAPRICE
VW-Setraze, Champagne edition 1978, automatic
sensor, camouflage + speaker, excellent con-
trol. $2400.
WV Rabbit, rear window louver, great for summer
842/873.520 best for that sporty view
CALL OR SEE
LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS
NO DOWN PAYMENT
NO DEPOSIT
19 TO CHOOSE FROM
ALL MODELS, ALL COLORS
ALL EQUIPMENT
LEASE TO OWN
JIM HODGES Turner Chevrolet
WE WILL BUY YOUR TRADE
CASH TO YOU
3400 S. Iowa
843-7700
Lawrence
LOST AND FOUND
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
ALASKAJobs and travel information Write
Alaska, Box 80275, Seattle WA 98103
HELP WANTED
Clinton Marina Cook position for 19th consecutive term
Chairman, Board of Directors of Clinton Marina
April 19 between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Must have
expense waiver
Alison Box 30725 Seattle. **ATTENTION** *PERFORMING ARTS*
*ATTENTION* perform arts classes for children after dinner at the Kansas City seafront cocktail屋 in Kansas City seafront performing cocktail servers. Minimum 6 month commitment required. Travel and equipment costs included by Babatter wanted. Every other weekend, 9:30 a.m. (2) on Saturday, 10:30 a.m. (6) on Sunday. 2:00 p.m. on time at mine 843-1120 Denise
Computer Service Agency has an opening for a programmer analysis trainer. Applicants should have 2 yrs technical training with minimum 2 years of experience in computer applications or COBAL language data base, ICCP and CICS or its equivalent. Applications will be accepted through Computer Service Agency 301 Louisiana, Lawrence, KS 60041
How to Help a Neighbor, Volunteer clearing house needs help with its office staff. The volunteer will need to help residents of the community morning a week. United Wheels needs drivers to take people to crucial appointments in the Lawrence, Kansas area. We also need volunteers reimbursed. For more information on these and other volunteer assignments, call 415-369-1888 between September 27 and November 2. Visit clearing house office at the community building, 1131 Broadway, New York, NY 10016 so we can help each other so start today with us.
Classified
Heading: ___
Write ad here
INSTRUCTORS  The Midwestern Computer Camp at the University of Kansas announces openings for instructors for summer camps for junior and senior students. Job requirements include being prepared. Employment is full-time for 6 to 10 weeks beginning June 1. The job may require some evening and weekend time. Desired qualifications include a bachelor's degree in Engineering or Experience in working with junior and senior high school students. Knowledge of BASIC KU student computer skills is required. Application deadline is April 23, 2014. Searal letter of application, resume and transcript to Harb Harris. Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 67805. Students are an equal opportunity affirmative act employer.
Phone ___ " ___
Name ___
Net a Winner...
THE CLASSIFIEDS
Dates to run
1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks
1-15 words $8.60$ $8.18$ $8.78$ $8.75$
For every 10 words added $84$ $80+$ $784$ $81.05$
Mail or deliver to: 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall
Classified Display
1 col. × 1 inch = $4.20
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
University Daily Kansan. April 19. 1984
Page 15
Female roommate to assist disabled with limited care and household duties in exchange for rent and other benefits.
Female to assist with care. No experience in Mornings or evenings and weekends. Call 1-800-746-2501.
Help needed. Needed, counter help, kitchen help and delivery must be available. Delivery drivers must have reliable. Apply in person. 150-734-6280.
John Casablanca, one of the world's largest agen-
turers, said he had been looking for Caiti Call,
We may be looking for you Calli Caiti.
Male roommate needed for fall. Two bedroom apt. $120/mo plus utilities. 15 min walk to camp. Call (843) 927-6600.
Student Research Assistant, Bureau of Child Research, $300/month to hw krow starting May 1. Mail resume to Office of Human Resources. Mary will be person with disabilities. Must be bilingual. Apply by phone or in person. Full job description available upon request at address below. Apply by mail. Job location: Student Research Assistant, AAA33 Bristol Terrace, Lawrence, MA 02475.
TEACHING & ADMIN. JOBS. 1984-5 recruiting NOW NESC students from 400-600 new jobs weekly. NAT工训 staff from 300-400 new jobs weekly. SEND ASKE to Nat工训 Education Service Ctr 2124 ELA Main Dept. UK, Riverston, WY 82501 or 307-857-0160.
The Department of East Asian Languages and Assistant in Japanese for the 1984 summer session Duties: To conduct drill sessions and assist the instructor of Elementary and Intermediate Japanese. To conduct training for elementary students in
The Mathematics department is now accepting applications for the position of graduate teaching assistant at Charles University, requiring requirements for a bachelor's degree by August 15, 2014 and have a strong mathematical background. Students must complete a course in computer demonstrating English competency. Applicants should submit a letter indicating interest and contact information to Charles University in recommendation to Charles Himmelberg, Dept. of Math, 217 Strong Hall, University of Kansas, AMA.
Try cooperative living, call SUNFLOWER HOUSE
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The University Daily
KANSAN
April 19. 1984 Page 16
Money hampering tradition of KU Relays
Last year, the Kansas Relays were rejuvenated. The Soviet Union sent a contingent of athletes to Lawrence, where it assert that had been steadily declining.
For the first time in many years, there was a genuine interest in the
PETER NATHAN
JEFF CRAVENS
Sports Editor
But this year, it is back to business as usual for the Relays. The local media came back, not necessarily out of a sense of obligation, but more out of a sense of obligation.
The Kansas Relays have slowly but surely changed over the years. Once it was one of the Big Three — along with Colorado and New York — the Relays Now, it is just another track meet
NO ONE IS really to blame. Bob Timmons is still Bob Timmons, albeit a little older. Excepting a down year this season, the KU track teams have still dominated the region in the past several years.
The problem is money. The Kansas Relays cannot afford to put on a top-netch track event any longer. The cost that top performers such as Carl Lewis or Edwin Moses demand is just too high. And that is a sad statement.
No one is more upset about it than Timmons.
"Professionalism is dominating American track and field." Timmons said. "About one-half of the guys competing as amateurs are not. That is why we are institution we have for being an amateur, but we are just kidding ourselves."
THAT IS WHY the Relays are not attracting the big names of the track world. Where the Relays were once a must meet for a big name, it has become basically a local meet with the only outside competition coming from college teams who bring their performers.
Take this year's entry list. The
400-meters is definitely the class event. Former KU standout Cliff Wiley, one of the top sprinters in the world, was going to be the premier performer, but he scratched earlier this week. However, several others have already met or are near the Olympic trials qualifying time.
There are a few other name performers, but most have local ties or they wouldn't bother showing up.
"When we don't get great help with restrictions, the top performers make big demands that we can't afford." Timmons said. "In some cases, you have to offer $15,000 to $20,000 or they won't even talk to you. That is why this has become basically a college and high school meet."
INDEED, TIMMONS has only a $30,000 budget to work from. To pay one or two athletes to come in — even for what seems to be a paltry figure of $10,000 — the budget would be obliterated.
"Even if we could bring in two or three athletes for between $5,000 and $10,000, we couldn't even pay for our medals or the other costs of the Relays," Timmons said. "I think that
attitude has hurt a lot of great athletes They are destroying the sport."
Now the average fan is probably wondering how the top athletes accept this money. These guys are supposed be doing this in the spirit of amateurism, which means for free. That is what the United State supposed prides itself on. Look at the example they made of athletes such as Dwight Stones who participated in professional track and field.
THE ONLY DIFFERENCE between those guys and one of today's amateurs is that Stones and his crew took their money over the table. A change in the rules is definitely in order, and moments intend to take it to the NCAA
"The Russians say that giving an athlete a scholarship is like paying him because in most cases he wouldn't be here if it wasn't for sports." Timmons said. "In a sense, they are right. Right now, the top athletes are getting paid but there are lots of athletes who get no aid."
Timmons' suggestion is for the United States to quit kidding around and get rid of amateur status for its Olympic team. He says we should put
our best athletes out there, whether they are paid or not.
"LOOK AT THE Russian hockey team," Timmons said. "They are all in the army and are getting paid to play hockey year-round. That is professional because they are getting paid to perform. I think we ought to send over international basketball players on the Olympic team. It is the same principle."
WHEN DIE, 3 should be bursting over a 7-footer named. Vladimir is another question. Timmons has a valid argument, one that has been kicked around for a long time. Who knows whether the United States will ever change?
But one thing is for certain. The Kansas Rails probably will never return to the glory days that it once knew. It is a Catch 22. With a limited budget, the Rales cannot afford the top athlete; without the top athletes, they won't come in; and without the big owls, the budget cannot be expanded.
It is too bad that an institution has fallen by the wayside because of the money-hungry athletes in track and field. During the days of Jim Rum and Al Oerter*
BIG 8
CONFERENCE
File photo
Former KU standout Lynette Woodard, the leading scorer in the history of the women's Division I collegiate basketball, will travel to Colorado Springs, Colo., today to try out for the U.S. Olympic team. Woodard was selected for the 1980 team but did not compete because of the U.S. boycott.
Woodard hopes long journey will lead to gold at Olympics
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Sports Writer
Lynette Woodard, the leading scorer in women's Division I collegiate basketball history, this morning began her first game. She would end with an Olympic gold medal.
The former University of Kansas standout was scheduled to leave this morning for Colorado Springs, Colo., where she will join the 106 other players who have been invited to the women's basketball Olympic Trials.
By early May, those 107 will have whitened down to 16. Woodard said. Those 16 will play a series of international games, after which the 12 players who will make up the U.S. team in this summer's Olympic Games in Los Angeles will be announced. The other four will be the team's alternates.
IT'S ALMOST a forgone conclusion that Woodward will be among the 12 selected. After all, she was a starter and a leading scorer on U.S. teams that won the gold medal at last summer's Caracas, Venezuela, and the silver at last year's world championships in Sao Paulo, Brazil.
"You don't have to be worried when you're prepared, and I'm prepared." Woodward said. "I've been working all the time that skills fitness, I've done it."
"I think that most of the girls there, all of them, I hope, will be talented athletes that will allow me to do more." she said. "I'll look for the strong points in the individuals I'll be performing with, and try to enhance what they do best. I'll try to get them the ball where they like it."
ALTHOUGH WOODARD won't have much to prove at the Trials, she will get a chance to work with her future Olympic teammates. She said she didn't think she would have any trouble blending in with the other players.
In its preview of the 84 Olympic women's basketball competition, Women's Sports magazine said of Woodard, "For pure athletic skill, dependability, leadership and grace, there is not a better player in the United States. An Olympic team without her borders on the unthinkable."
"AS A MATTER of fact, I think its sharper because of the fact that you know you don't have a season to play, so your efforts are much more concentrated," she said. "Oh boy, if I had had to learn to do this, do now when I was playing for KU."
Woodard qualified for the 1980 Olympic team, which didn't compete in the Moscow Games because of President Carter's boycott. After competing in Italy for a year, she returned to her alma mater as an assistant coach. She has not had it suffered because of the lack of her game competition the past two years.
Woodard said her experience as an assistant under KU head coach Marian Washington had been a definite aid to her game.
The coach of the Olympic team is Tennessee coach Pat Head Summit. Woodard said she knew everything he needed to know about Summit's philosophy.
"It shines a whole new light on everything," she said.
the Soviet Union, which won the gold medal in both 1976 and 1980, the only two years in which women's basketball has been played at the Olympics.
"Defense — that's the first and last line," she said. "Hard-nosed defense."
"I have no doubts that we will get the gold," Woodard said in a determined yet modest way. "Player for player, we have more talent than anybody, but we can't compete with unity. That word entails so many things that I cannot start to go into it."
WOODARD SAID SHE learned her concept of unity after the U.S. team lost by one point to the Soviets in last year's world championships.
"We should have had that game — we wanted that game," she said. "When we got to Caracas it was 'Forget everything, the chips are down, we're bringing home the gold.' I'm talking about a single mindfulness and devotion."
The main threat standing in the way of a U.S. gold at the Olympics will be
The Soviet national team has been defeated only once since 1958. That defeat came in 1982 at the hands of a U.S. team, of which Woodward was the captain. He scored 21 points in the 1983 victory, which was played in Budapest, Hungary.
Woodard couldn't hide her enthusiasm when asked what a gold medal in this year's Games could mean for the popularity of women's basketball in
"We're talking computer age," she said. "We're prepared to go big time."
Woodard said that she had many dreams and plans for after the Olympics but that she was unsure of what the future held.
"It's hard to say what's going to open up," she said. "This is America. If you win a gold medal, all kinds of things can happen."
Softball team sweeps pair from K-State
Jayhawks' Bunge throws no-hitter in 9-0 triumph
By GREG DAMMAN Sports Writer
Bunge's pitching paced the Jayhawks to a five-inning 9-0 victory in the first game.
The Jayhawks shut out the Wildcats again in the second game, winning 4-0. The victories came after the Jayhawks games against OSU and NU on Monday.
"These are really good victories for us." KU assistant coach Shelly Fox said. "To bounce back like that after two defeats is positive."
A no-hitter by Tracy Bunge yesterday highlighted the Kansas softball team's sweep of a double-header against Kansas State in Manhattan.
In the first game. Bunge pitched five innings and had six strikeouts and only one walk, raising her record to 10-6.
SHE WAS coming off a 9-1 loss to Big Eight power Nebraska
Kansas had nine hits in the game and one error. Kelly Downs led the Jayhawk batters, going two for three with four RBIs.
Laura Cramer had one hit in two at-bats and two RBIs. Bunge aided her own cause by going two for three at the plate.
"It's a tremendous hit for a pitcher to throw a no-hitter in this game," Fox
"I think it says something about our defense."
Kim Tisdale was the starting pitcher in the second game, allowing five hits in
She had three strikeouts and two walks. Her record is now 4-4.
The Jayahawks ' four runs came on seven hits, as Bunge again had two hits in three trips to the plate. DOWNs had a single hit and Kell May had a single and an RBI.
KANSAS NOW has an overall record of 14-10 and a Big Eight Conference record of 4-3. The Wildcats are winless in conference play.
KU has a single game scheduled April 28 with Colorado and a doubleheader April 29 with K-State and Colorado before the Big Eight Tournament May 5-13 in Bartlesville, Okla, and the NCAA Tournament May 17-18.
The Jayhawks have ruled out an at-large bid to the NCAA Tournament, and instead are hoping to win the national title in a unanimous matricial bid to the NCAA first round.
"Within our region, we're down a ways behind OSU, NU, OU and Creighton, and to move up would be the same." RU head coach Bob Stancill said.
Lakers defeat Kings 116-105 in first game
By United Press International
INGLEWOOD, Calif. — Magic Johnson scored 26 points and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar added 19 last night, helping the Los Angeles Lakers defeat the Kansas City Kings 116-105 in the game of a best-of-five playoff series.
Game two will be played at the Forum tomorrow night before the series shifts to Kansas City, Mo., for the third game and a fourth if necessary.
In defeating the Kings for the 24th consecutive time on their home floor, the Lakers used a decisive 10-2 run in the third quarter to pull ahead 79-59. Los Angeles, playing without starters from Ron Scott, then coached to the trumpet,
THE KINGS, who lost coach Cotton Fitzsimons to two technicals in the first minute of the second half, were within 67-57 on an acrobatic drive by Larry Drew. But the Lakers, defending their Western Conference game, played and used a ferocious fastbreak start by several block shots to put it away.
Mike McKee soared for a jam, then hit a layup before Mark Oberding hit two fire throws for Kansas City. Abdul-Jabbar hit two skybooks, Johnson a drive and Kurt Rambis a dunk for the 20-point advantage.
Eddie Johnson had 25 points for the Kings and Mike Woodson added 13. James Worthy scored 16 for Los Angeles.
The Lakers rode a 13-2 spurt in the middle of the second quarter to a 67-44 win.
In other NLA play action, New
jersey detected Philadelphia 11-10-1
37.5 yards in the first half.
Wiley cancels out of Relays
KU's McKernan 3rd in heptathlon
The first day of competition at the KU Relays ended yesterday with Jayhawks Connie McKernan, Rosie Wadman and Julie Hall holding down third, fourth and fifth place in the heathpaton and a former Jayhawk, Owen Buckley, in second place in the decathlon.
By GREG DAMMAN
The seven-event heptathlon includes the 100-meter hurdles, high jump, shot-put and 200 on the first half of the race. The athlete placed with 3,286 points, followed by
One well-known athlete who had planned to compete in the Relays, former KU spinter Cliff Wiley, will not be able to compete because of business conflicts. Wiley is one of the 400-meter runners in the world.
Sports Writer
The Relays will continue today and tomorrow, and will end on Saturday.
BUCKLEY, WHO competed in the decathlon for Kansas in last year's Relays, trailed first-day leader Gary Grefe by 29 points. Gefrei compete for the Southwest Stars Track Club and the Mountain States Trials. He finished the day with 3.995 points, followed by Buckley with 3.966 and Tom Leutz of North Dakota State
THE NEXT THREE places were occupied by Kansas as McKernan ended the day with 3,030 points, followed by Wadman with 2,949 and Hall with 2,884. McKernan won the hurdles in a time of 14.2 seconds. Clark placed first in the three other events.
"That's about where I planned to be," McKernan said. "I had two good events today. My best event is the hurdles."
Val Lerndignan of Murray State with 3,149 points. Clark won the pentathlon at the Big Eight Conference Indoor Championships earlier in the season.
BUCKLEY ENDED the day by winning the 400 in a time of 48.6. He also placed first in the long jump at 23.7 and the 100 in 10.7.
In June, Buckley hopes to be in Los Angeles attempting to make the U.S. Olympic team. He needs a score of 7,775 to qualify for the Olympic Trials and has a best score of 7,503, set last year at the Texas Relays. Buckley said if he didn't reach the qualifying score today, he would try again.
Error helps Detroit defeat Royals 4-3
Buckley finished fourth in the shot-put with a put of 41 feet, three-quarters inches for 632 points. He then threw more than nine feet farther.
DETROIT — Alan Trammmell scored from third base in the 10th inning on Frank White's two-out error at second base last night to keep the Detroit Tigers undefeated with a 4-3 triumph over the Kansas City Royals.
"I felt pretty good about it," he said
about the 400. "It will be there in June
By United Press International
The Tigers were playing their first game in five days because of rainouts. Detroit remains the only undefeated team with a 9-0 record.
The Royals, meanwhile, fell to 6-4 and below the 50 for the first at two innings.
"I had two bad events," Buckley said. "The shot-put and high jump They weren't good, but they weren't disastrous. You've got to be ready."
with 3.794.
Trammell opened the inning against Joe Beckwitt, 0-1, with a ground single up the middle and was bunted to second by Dave Bergman.
HE WEEN TO third when Lance Parrish grounded out and scored when Larry Hernndon hit an easy two-hopter off the baseline, then offenced on the second baseman's glove.
Willie Hernandez won his first American League decision with one scoreless inning in relief of Jack Morris.
Kansas City's Jorge Ohta hit a
knee in the top of the
camisole to hit two out in the
top of the net.
They were the first earned runs given up by Morris in 28 innings.
Detroit got a run in the second when Herndon tripped and Chet Lemon doubled, and made it 4-0 in the fourth. He then scored with his second home run of the season.
Tom Brooksens singed home a run in the seventh after Rod Allen singed home a goal.
THE ROYALS and Tigers will meet again at 1:30 this afternoon in Detroit. Blud Black, 3-0, will face Dan Petry, 2-0.
The Royals are then scheduled for a five-game road trip.
Baseball roundup Mariners slip by Oakland 5-4
By United Press International
Rookie Al Davis' two-out, ninth-inning double scored Jack Perconte with the winning run to give the Oakland A in Seattle Wednesday.
Percone singled with one out off Keith Atherton, 0-1. Bill Caudill, who has three wins and three saves in six games, came on to pitch for Oakland with two out and Davis slammed his shot of the game for the winning run.
Paul Mirabella, 1-0, worked himself out of a ninth-inning, loaded jams into the game.
The A's trailed 4-1 going into the eighth inning but Dwayne Murphy doubled and Bruce Bochte singled to chase Mariners starter Bob Stoddard. Carney Lansford greeted Mike Stanton with a single, scoring Murphy, and Mike Davis singled to load the bases.
Murphy doubled home Donnie Hill, who had walked, in the fifth innings to tie
Davis had doubled home Perconte to give the Mariners a 1-1 lead in the first. Davis has hit in seven straight games and was called up from the minors on April 6.
A FIELDER'S CHOICE by Gary Hancock scored Bochte. Mike Heath doubled into the left-field corner, scoring Lansford with the tyring run, but Hancock was thrown out at the plate to end the inning.
IN OTHER GAMES, Toronto to
teach Baltimore 7-1, and the New York
Yankees 6-4.
In the Seattle fifth, Perconte and Phil Bradley signed. Al Davis then whipped a double into the right-field corner, scoring two runs. An intentional walk to Pat Putnam and an infield single by the Hawks ended in Oakland starter Larry Sorenson then walked Dave Henderson, forcing in Davis to make it 4-1.
At Toronto, Dave Stieb fired a five-hitter and Dave Collins went 3 for 4 with three RBI and two stolen bases to lead the Blue Jays. It was Toronto's third straight win and Baltimore's ninth loss in 11 games. Steb, 2-0, struck out five and walked two in eight innings he lost his bid for a run in outspinning pinch hitter Joe Nolte hit his first home run of the season for the Orioles.
In National League action, the New York Mets defeated Montreal 5-4. Pittsburgh downed Philadelphia 6-3. Atlanta beat St. Louis 5-4 in 10 innings. Houston blanked Los Angeles 3-0 and St. Louis split a pair with the Chicago Cubs, winning the opener 5-0 but losing the nightcap 6-1.
San Diego at San Francisco was rained out.
AT NEW YORK, WYLL Blackman lined an 0-2 pitch for a two-out, bases loaded double in the ninth inning that secured a victory for Gibbons with tying and winning runs.
At Pittsburgh, Tony Pena slammed a two-run home run, his second homer two games, and Bill Madlock had two hits. The Pirates six-game, losing streak
At Cincinnati, Jerry Royster hit a two-out single in the 10th inning to score Dale Murphy from second base. He then made an error by hitting the Reds their fifth straight loss.
AT CHICAGO. Joaquin Andujar pitched a five-hitter and David Green drove in three runs with a two-run homer and a single to spark the Cardinals to their fourth straight victory in the opener.
At Houston, Bob Knepper pitched a four-hitter and Ray Knight hit a two-run double to pace the Astros.
Visitation policy Alternative plan gets approval inside, p. 8.
KANSAN
1000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
COOLER
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
High, 55. Low, 45.
Details on p.2
Vol. 94, No. 141 (USPS 650-640)
Friday morning, April 20, 1984
Libya demands that Britain end embassy siege
Protesters threaten to seek out revenge on Britons in Libya
LONDON — Col. Moammar Khadiyah demanded yesterday that Britain end a three-day siege of Libya's embassy in London and demonstrators in Tripoli warned that an estimated 8,500 British citizens in Libya were being treated as "prisoners."
By United Press International
Khadafy, in an interview broadcast by the British Broadcasting Corp. and NBC News, also made veiled threats against Britons he said. He said that now they were in good condition.
But, he said. "Our people are very, very angry and we hope we can control this situation."
However, both sides later said they were seeking a peaceful end to the embassy stand-off, which began Tuesday when machine gunfire from the building killed a policeman and wounded 11 anti-Khadafy protesters.
In the interview, Khadifa blamed Britain for the shooting on Tuesday, which prompted authorities to surround the Libyan Embassy in police sharptofters and anti-terrorist units.
OLIVER MILES, the British ambassador in Tripoli, yesterday met the head of the Libyan Foreign Ministry, Abdulssaul Traiki, JANA, the Libyan news agency, said them expressed a "common desire ... to deal with this matter through friendly means."
In London, a foreign office spokesman said,
"The atmosphere was good and both sides emphasized that they were looking for a peaceful solution."
The British government had been waiting since Wednesday night for a response to a formal request for permission to enter the United States, people inside and search for guns and bombs.
"British police forces and helicopters and armored forces must withdraw immediately and release our people there, nothing else," said Khadafy.
A FOREIGN OFFICE official talked late Wednesday to the newly appointed chief of the Libyan mission, Mufafi Fitouri, and said Britain "urgently" wanted to know from the Libyan government whether police could enter the building.
But the government insisted it could wait out the Libyans.
"The police are showing steadiness, patience and resolve," said Leon Brittan, the British minister in charge of internal security.
There had been rumors that Britain was readying aircraft to fly the Libyan out, but when asked to confirm the rumors, the minister said, "That's news to me."
Under international law, embassies are considered sovereign territory, so British police cannot enter the Libyan Embassy without permission from Libya.
By midday yesterday, the Libyan government had not responded to Britain's request to visit Iraq.
The foreign office said Libya was still holding three Britons detained earlier this week, including a British Caledonian Airways manager.
IN TRIPOLI. Libya's capitol, angry Libyans demonstrated outside the British Embassy for nearly two hours yesterday, protesting the siege of the Libyan mission in London and threatening revenge 'beyond a fight' against an estimated 8,500 Britons in Libya.
Several hundred people chanted slogans and shook their fists in the midday-demonstration, which diplomats believed was government-sponsored.
Panel approa
By CINDY HOLM Staff Reporter
The Student Senate University Affairs Committee last night approved a petition asking the Kansas Union Memorial Board to include a fast food restaurant in its planned renovation of
The Senate will vote on the petition at its meeting Wednesday.
The committee voted 8-7 to accept the petition after Russ Ptacek, Nunen minister, presented architectural drawings from Burger King and McDonald's. A representative for a franchise on the third floor of the Union.
PTAACEK, WHO HAS been negotiating with Burger King and McDonald's since October, said that a fast food restaurant in the Union would be under his direct control. Union's business by bringing in more students.
He also said profits from the restaurant possibly could be used to offset the price of alcohol.
A fast-food restaurant franchise would sign a five-year contract with the Union and would pay for construction of the restaurant, Ptacek said.
Discontinuance plan fails Regents review
By GRETCHEN DAY Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
EMPIORIA — A section of a KU policy that outlines steps for the administration to take when cutting academic programs is unclear and Committee Board of the Regents committee decided westernday.
After reviewing the policy, the Regents Policy and Procedures Committee voted to send it back to the University of Kansas for revision because the policy did not clearly state who had final authority to dismiss faculty when a program was cut.
THE KU DISCONTINUANCE policy was developed after the Regents amended its tenure policy in 1982 to include program or unit education as a reason for dismissing tenured faculty.
The Regents requested that all of its six universities draft such a policy. Chancellor Gene A. Budig in February approved the KU policy, and he established governance had been designed since 1982.
Regents policy states that the chancellor should have final authority to dismiss a faculty member.
But former KU Chancellor Archie Dykes said that one section of the University's document
Sabbatical leaves will take faculty from art of Zen to tales of Chaucer
By GRETCHEN DAY Staff Reporter
In the next academic year, several faculty on sabbatical are likely to be traiping all over the world researching such topics as *The Lost Treasure* in Hong Kong and slavery in Jamaica.
Each year, dozens of tenured KU faculty members dust off their suitcases and leave their Kansas classrooms in search of knowledge.
ONE OF THOSE faculty members, Stephen Addiss, associate professor of art history, will probably be scouring the temples and galleries of Japan next spring to study Zen monk paintings.
Yesterday, the Board of Regents approved a KU recommendation to grant sabbaticals to 48 kU students.
Addiss he would discuss with Japanese monks and other scholars the meaning of Zen monk paintings, poetry and calligraphy between the years of 1600 and 1925. His research will culminate in a book on the art form.
Policies and Procedures) decision shall be final and binding, and the case shall be deemed closed. If, however, the chancellor or the faculty member affected disagrees with that decision,
Before they pack their bags, however, faculty members must go through an extensive application process to gain ap-
See SABBATICALS, p. 5, col. 1
thought it was clear that the chancellor had final authority.
"We have a document we all think we can live with," Cobb said.
tional companies be permitted to enter the retirement program, which now is limited to TIAA-CREF, the Teachers Insurance and Annuaries College and College Retirement Funds.
The subcommittee is to reconsider its proposal because none of the three recommended companies, Aetna Life Insurance and Annuity Company, Nabank National, and Unionmutual, Kering Equities.
The subcommittee is to consider adding a Kansas company as an option, substituting one of the companies for a Kansas company or leaving the proposal as it is.
REGENT JORDAN HAINES said, "I'd feel better if we had a Kansas-based company as an option. If I were a faculty member, I might why a Kansas company wasn't included."
Carol Proffer, a consultant working with the Regents committee, said that the committee had already determined that the only Kansas company that was qualified was Security Benefit Life. But the committee had decided that the other three companies provided better options.
Dykes, who is president and chief executive officer of Security Benefit Life, left the meeting in Chicago.
Also, the Regents Academic Affairs and
The University Daily
KANSAN
Vol. 94, No.140
Kansas Relays Schedule p.2
Jayhawk Olympic hopefuls p.12
Thursday morning, April 19, 1984
Billy
Mills
returns
RELAYS
.
Visitation policy Alternative plan gets approval Inside; p.8
THE University Daily KANSAN
COOLER
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
High, 55. Low, 45.
Details on p. 2
Vol. 94, No. 141 (USPS 650-640)
Friday morning. April 20. 1984
Libya demands that Britain end embassy siege
Protesters threaten to seek out revenge on Britons in Libya
By United Press International
LONDON — Col. Moammar Khadiyah demanded yesterday that Britain end a three-day siege of Libya's embassy in London and demonstrators in Tripoli warned that an estimated 8,500 British citizens in Libya were being treated as "prisoners."
Khadify, an in interview broadcast by the British Broadcasting Corp. and NBC News, also made veiled threats against Britons he said. He said that now they were in good condition.
But, he said, "Our people are very, very angry and we hope we can control this situation."
However, both sides later said they were seeking a peaceful end to the embassy stand-off, which began Tuesday when machine gunfire from the building killed a policewoman and wounded 11 anti-Khadafy protesters.
OLIVER MILES, the British ambassador in Tripoli, yesterday met the head of the Libyan Foreign Ministry, Abdulsalam Traki. JANA, the Libyan news agency, said the two men expressed a "common desire ... to deal with this matter through friendly means."
In London, a foreign office spokesman said,
"The atmosphere was good and both sides
emphasized that they were looking for a
peaceful solution."
In the interview, Khadafy blamed Britain for the shooting on Tuesday, which prompted authorities to surround the Libyan Embassy in police sharpshooters and anti- terrorist units.
"British police forces and helicopters and armored forces must withdraw immediately and release our people there, nothing else," said Khadafy.
The British government had been waiting since Wednesday night for a response to a formal request for permission to enter the country, but people inside and search for guns and bombs.
A FOREIGN OFFICE official talked late Wednesday to the newly appointed chief of the Libyan mission, Mufatfah Fitouri, and said Britain "urgently" wanted to know from the Libyan government whether police could enter the building.
But the government insisted it could wait out the Libyans.
"The police are showing steadiness, patience and resolve," said Leon Brittan, the British minister in charge of internal security.
By midday yesterday, the Libyan government had not responded to Britain's request for assistance.
Under international law, embassies are considered sovereign territory, so British police cannot enter the Libyan Embassy without permission from Libya.
There had been rumors that Britain was readying aircraft to fly the Libyan out, but when asked to confirm the rumors, the minister said. "That's news to me."
The foreign office said Libya was still holding three Britons detained earlier this week, including a British Caledonian Airways manager.
IN TRIPOLI. Libya's capitol, angry Libyans demonstrated outside the British Embassy for nearly two hours yesterday, protesting the siege of the Libyan mission in London and threatening revenge "beyond limits" against an estimate 8,500 Britons in
Several hundred people chanted slogans and shook their fists in the midday-demonstration, which diplomats believed was government-sponsored.
Panel approc
By CINDY HOLM Staff Reporter
The Student Senate University Affairs Committee last night approved a petition asking the Kansas Union Memorial Board to include a fast-food restaurant in its planned renovation of 100 acres.
The Senate will vote on the petition at its meeting Wednesday.
The committee voted 8-7 to accept the petition after Russ Ptacek, nenumerator maker, presented architectural drawings from Burger King and Nathan's in Boca Raton for a franchise on the third floor of the Union.
PTACEK, HOS been negotiating with Burger King and McDonald's since October, said that a fast-food restaurant in the Union would be conversational about what students can benefit by bringing in more students.
He also said profits from the restaurant possibly could be used to offset the price of
A fast-food restaurant franchise would sign a five-year contract with the Union and would pay for construction of the restaurant, Placek said.
Discontinuance plan fails Regents review
By GRETCHEN DAY
EMPORIA — A section of a KU policy that outlines steps for the administration to take when cutting academic programs is unclear and the Board of Regents committee decides on verbiage.
Staff Reporter
After reviewing the policy, the Regents Policy and Procedures Committee voted to send it back to the University of Kansas for revision because the policy did not clearly state who had final authority to dismiss faculty when a program was cut.
THE KU DISCONTINUEANCE policy was developed after the Regents amended its tenure policy in 1882 to include program or unit training as a reason for dismissing tenured faculty.
The Regents requested that all of its six universities draft such a policy. Chancellor Gene A. Budgi in February approved the KU policy, and governance had been designed since 1983.
Regents policy states that the chancellor should have final authority to dismiss a faculty member.
But former KU Chancellor Archie Dykes said
that a motion of the University's board
Sabbatical leaves will take faculty from art of Zen to tales of Chaucer
By GRETCHEN DAY
Staff Reporter
Each year, dozens of tenured KU faculty members dust off their suitcases and leave their Kansas classrooms in search of knowledge.
In the next academic year, several faculty on sabbatical are likely to be trapping all over the world researching such topics as in Hong Kong and slavery in Jamaica.
ONE OF THESE faculty members, Stephen Addiss, associate professor of art history, will probably be scouring the temples and sculptures in Japan next spring to study Zen monk paintings.
Policies and Procedures) decision shall be final and binding, and the case shall be deemed closed. If, however, the chancellor or the faculty member affected disagrees with that decision,
Addiss said he would discuss with Japanese monks and other scholars the meaning of Zen monk paintings, poetry and calligraphy between the years of 1600 and 1925. His research will culminate in a book on the art form.
Before they pack their bags, however, faculty members must go through an extensive application process to gain ap-
See SABBATICALS, p. 5, col. 1
thought it was clear that the chancellor had final authority.
"We have a document we all think we can live with," Cobb said.
tional companies be permitted to enter the retirement program, which now is limited to TIAA-CREF, the Teachers insurance and Education and College Retirement Equities Fund
The subcommittee is to reconsider its proposal because none of the three recommended companies, Aetna Life Insurance and Annuity National, National, and Union mutual, is based in Kansas.
The subcommittee is to consider adding a Kansas company as an option, substituting one of the companies for a Kansas company or leaving the proposal as it is.
REGENT JORDAN HAINES said, "I'd feel better if we had a Kansas-based company as an option. If I were a faculty member, I might why a Kansas company wasn't included."
Carol Proffer, a consultant working with the Regents committee, said that the committee had already determined that the only Kansas company that was qualified was Security Benefit Life. But the committee had decided that the other three companies provided better options.
Page 2
Also, the Regents Academic Affairs and
University Daily Kansan, April 19. 1984
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
The following is the list of events for the 1984 Kansas Relays, held April 18-21 at the Jim Hershberger track in Memorial Stadium.
The 1984 Kansas Relays
Wednesday, April 18.
Jim Bauch Decathlon, men. Heptaphasm,
women.
10:30 a.m. Women's 10-meter hurdles.
11:00 a.m. Women's high jump.
11:40 a.m. Women's 10-meter dash.
12:00 a.m. Women's 10-meter dash.
Noon Women's shot-plot.
1:00 p.m. Women's shot-put.
1:00 p.m. Women's 20-meter dash.
1:00 p.m. Women's high jump.
3:30 p.m. Women's 40-meter dash.
Jim Bausch Decathlon, men. Heptathlon.
Thursday. April 19.
Jiff "Bausch Decation, men. Heapathion,
women.
10:30 a.m. Men's long jump.
11:00 a.m. Men's 110-meter hurdles.
11:30 a.m. Men's discus throw.
11:45 a.m. Women's javelin throw.
12:45 p.m. Men's pole vault.
1:00 p.m. Men's 80-meter run.
1:25 p.m. Women's javelin throw.
2:45 p.m. Men's 150-meter run.
6:30 8:30 a.m. Coaches and Media Reception at
Adams Alumini Center - informal, food served.
Friday, April 20.
Morning Session.
Field Events:
EVENTS.
8:00 a.m. Girls' Long Jump — Prelims and Finals.
8:00 a.m. Girls' Discus Throw — Prelims and Finals.
8:30 a.m. Boys' Javelin Throw — Prelims and Finals.
9:00 a.m. Boys' High Jump — Prelims and Finals.
10:00 a.m. Boys' Shot Put — Prelims and Finals.
10:00 a.m. Women's Javelin Throw — Prelims and Finals.
10:30 a.m. Boys' Triple Jump — Prelims and
Track Events:
8:00 a.m. Girls' 100-meter Dash - Prelim.
8:15 a.m. Girls' 100-meter Hurdles - Prelim.
8:30 a.m. Boys' 100-meter Dash - Prelim.
8:45 a.m. Boys' 100-meter Hurdles - Prelim.
Prelims.
Women's 100-meter Dash - Prelim.
9:15 a.m. Boys' 110-meter Hurdles - Prelim.
9:35 a.m. Men's 100-meter Dash - Prelim.
9:45 a.m. Men's 110-meter Hurdles - Prelim.
9:65 a.m. Men's 120-meter Hurdles - Prelim.
10:21 a.m. Billy Mills 10,000-meter Run
10:53 a.m. Women's Sprint Medley Relay - Two
Sections - Finals.
10:85 a.m. 800-yard Relay - Finals.
11: 85 a.m. Men's 880-yard Relay — Finals
Afternoon Session.
Field Events:
08 p.m. Women's Triple Jump — Prelims and
1:30 p. m.  Boys' Discus Throw — Prelims and Finals
1 HOURS
14:55 p.m. Women's High Jump - Prelims and
Finals
12:30 a.m. Monday, June 4, 2015 DePaul University
2:30 p.m. Men's Long Jump — Prelims and Finals
2:30 p.m. Women's Shot-Put — Prelims and Finals
3:10 p. 10. Men's Al Oerter Discuss Throw — Prelims and Finals.
Track Events:
1.00 p.m. Men's Sprint Medley Relay – Finals.
1.13 p.m. Men's Jim Ryun One Mile Run –
1.29 p.m. Girls' One Mile Run – Finals.
1.29 p.m. Boys' One Mile Relay – Prelims.
1.45 p.m. Girls' One Mile Relay – Prelims.
2.03 men's 400-meter Dash – Prelims.
2.03 men's 800-meter Dash – Prelims.
2.28 men's 800-meter Run – Prelims.
2.28 men's 800-meter Run – Prelims.
2.53 p.m. Men's Cliff Cushman 400-meter
Hurdles – Prelims.
3:07 p.m. Boys' 300-meter Hurdles — Finals.
3:12 p. 14
Girls' 300-meter Hurdles – Finals
3:35 p. 15
Men's 200-meter Dash – Prelimits
3:50 p. 16
Women's 200-meter Dash – Prelimits
4:04 p. 17
Men's Chuck Cramer One Mile Relay
6 p.m.
1:46 p.m. Men's Bill Easton 4-mile Relay – Finish
Saturday April, 21.
Morning Session.
Finals
12:14 p.m., Kansas Relays Banquet
1:10 p.m., Holiday Inn
7:00 a.m. Men's and women's open marathon —
finals. Men's and women's open 10,000-meter
town and campus run — finals.
Field events:
Field events:
9:15 a.m. Girl's high jump — prelims and finals.
30 a.m. boys' pole vault — prelims and finals.
10:00 a.m. Girls' shot-put — prelims and finals.
10 a.m. Men's javelin throw — prelims and finals.
8:00 a.m. Boys' long jump — prelimits and finals
9:00 a.m. Men's hammer throw — prelimits and finals
- Large 7 drover dresser
* Gallory hutch mirror
* Storage chairs
* Full or quilted bed
* Night stand option-1
10. 30 a.m. Women's discus throw — prelims and finals
THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO
SAVE ON FINE PREMIUM
COTTON AND A BETTER MATTRESS, A LIMITED
TIME OFFER. CHOOSE YOUR NOW
1/2
OFF
Track events:
8:15 a.m. **Girls'** distance medley relay – finals
8:15 a.m. **Girls'** 440 yard relay – prelimits
8:43 a.m. **Girls'** 440 yard relay – prelimits
8:43 a.m. **Girls'** 440 yard relay – prelimits
9:10 a.m. **Men's volley Marks** 440 yard relay – prelimits
9:25 a.m. **Girls'** two mile run – finals
9:34 a.m. **Girls'** two mile run – finals
9:34 a.m. **Girls'** two mile run – finals
10:04 a.m. **Boys'** two mile relay – finals
10:16 a.m. **Women's two mile relay – finals**
10:28 a.m. **Men's two mile relay – finals**
SUPREME INTERSPRING
Top Cover
Bottom Cover
Side Cover
Front Cover
Back Cover
Under Cover
Middle Cover
Middle Cover
Middle Cover
Doors and Windows
Note: The image shows a mattress with a patterned cover. The text "SUPREME INTERSPRING" is printed on the side of the mattress. There are labels for each cover, indicating its type. The top and bottom covers are labeled as "Top Cover" and "Bottom Cover," respectively. Side covers are labeled as "Side Cover." Front covers are labeled as "Front Cover." Back covers are labeled as "Back Cover." Under covers are labeled as "Under Cover."
THER-A PEDIC
TWINS, FULL, QUEEN, KINGS
TOP QUALITY PREMIUM STAY AT
90 DAYS ON INTEREST
* No Carrying Charges
  To Approved Applicants
  * Longer Terms Available
Afternoon Session.
90 DAYS NO INTEREST
1811 W. 6th, Lawrence * 842-2696
Furniture Barn
SPECIALLY PRICED
HOURS:
M.F.10-8
Sat.10-8
Sun.1-8
$597
Come in and get acquainted with your friend in the furniture business
Field events:
VISA
the FB Furniture Barn SPECIALS
1:00 p.m. Men's university and college and open
and finals.
2:15 p.m. Men's Carl V. Riese high jump
2:15 p.m. Mr Carl V. Rice high jump — prelims and finals.
**finhãs**
2 p.m. Men's Bill Nieder shot-put — prelims
**finhãs**
invitational pole vault — prelimits and finals.
1:30 p.m. Men's triple jump — prelimits and
finals.
5 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Monday-Saturday
3:00 p.m. Women's long jump — prelimits and finals
2:20 p.m. Glenn Cunningham-Wes Sante
1,000-meter dash finals
2:30 p.m. Girk's 110-meter dash – finals
2:33 p.m. Girk's 110-meter dash – finals
2:36 p.m. Women's 100-meter dash – finals
2:39 p.m. Women's 110-meter hurdles – finals
2:40 p.m. Men's 100-meter dash – finals
2:45 p.m. Men's 110-meter hurdles – finals
2:48 p.m. Boys' 100-meter dash – finals
2:51 p.m. Boys' 110-meter hurdles – finals
2:56 p.m. Men's 400-meter dash – finals
2:66 p.m. Men's invitational 400-meter dash –
1:30 p.m. Men's Larry Winn 3000-meter steepehleap -- finds
7th & Massachusetts
Downtown Lawrence
749-1347
Track events:
COVERED WITH RICH NAPOLEA-TANA
- THICK TOMATO AND VEGETABLE
SAUCE - SERVED WITH, GARLIC
TOAST.
ON GRILLED ITALIAN BRE
COVERED WITH THICK
TOMATO SAUCE.
Ninner Served
Spaghetti
Salad
1:42 p.m. Girls' 440 yard relay — finals
1:47 p.m. Women's 440 yard relay — finals
1:52 p.m. Women's 440 yard relays — finals
1:58 p.m. Men's Julius Marks 440 yard relay — finals
Luncheon Specials
WITH SLICED TURKEY
IRST, ROAST BEEF, HAM SWIS
AND BEEF WEDDING
ED WITH TOMATO WEDDES AND
HARD COOKED EGGS
2:02 p.m. Men's Ed Elbier distance medley relay
- frmals
$2.50!
Each only
Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
2:13 p. women. P.m. 1500 meter run - finals
2:13 p. glenn. Cunningham W安塞
Sante
PA PA C'S PASTA
Toasted Cheese
Ravioli
WITH THICK TOMATO VEGETABLE
SAUCE AND GARlic TOAST.
3:18 p.m. Women's 800-meter run – finals
3:18 p.m. Men's 800-meter run – finals
2.00-meter dash - finals
3.00-meter dash - finals
4.00-meter dash - finals
5.00-meter run - finals
6.00-meter run - finals
7.00-meter run - finals
8.00-meter run - finals
9.00-meter run - finals
10.00-meter run - finals
11.00-meter run - finals
12.00-meter run - finals
13.00-meter run - finals
14.00-meter run - finals
15.00-meter run - finals
16.00-meter run - finals
17.00-meter run - finals
18.00-meter run - finals
19.00-meter run - finals
20.00-meter run - finals
21.00-meter run - finals
22.00-meter run - finals
23.00-meter run - finals
24.00-meter run - finals
25.00-meter run - finals
26.00-meter run - finals
27.00-meter run - finals
28.00-meter run - finals
29.00-meter run - finals
30.00-meter run - finals
31.00-meter run - finals
32.00-meter run - finals
33.00-meter run - finals
34.00-meter run - finals
35.00-meter run - finals
36.00-meter run - finals
37.00-meter run - finals
38.00-meter run - finals
39.00-meter run - finals
40.00-meter run - finals
41.00-meter run - finals
42.00-meter run - finals
43.00-meter run - finals
44.00-meter run - finals
45.00-meter run - finals
46.00-meter run - finals
47.00-meter run - finals
48.00-meter run - finals
49.00-meter run - finals
50.00-meter run - finals
51.00-meter run - finals
52.00-meter run - finals
53.00-meter run - finals
54.00-meter run - finals
55.00-meter run - finals
56.00-meter run - finals
57.00-meter run - finals
58.00-meter run - finals
59.00-meter run - finals
60.00-meter run - finals
61.00-meter run - finals
62.00-meter run - finals
63.00-meter run - finals
64.00-meter run - finals
65.00-meter run - finals
66.00-meter run - finals
67.00-meter run - finals
68.00-meter run - finals
69.00-meter run - finals
70.00-meter run - finals
71.00-meter run - finals
72.00-meter run - finals
73.00-meter run - finals
74.00-meter run - finals
75.00-meter run - finals
76.00-meter run - finals
77.00-meter run - finals
78.00-meter run - finals
79.00-meter run - finals
80.00-meter run - finals
81.00-meter run - finals
82.00-meter run - finals
83.00-meter run - finals
84.00-meter run - finals
85.00-meter run - finals
86.00-meter run - finals
87.00-meter run - finals
88.00-meter run - finals
89.00-meter run - finals
90.00-meter run - finals
91.00-meter run - finals
92.00-meter run - finals
93.00-meter run - finals
94.00-meter run - finals
95.00-meter run - finals
96.00-meter run - finals
97.00-meter run - finals
98.00-meter run - finals
99.00-meter run - finals
100.00-meter run - finals
3:36 p. m. Women's 400-meter hurdles - finals.
   Men's  Cliff Cushman  10-5, 2-1.
Italian Hausage Sandwich
4:42 p.m. *Girls' one mile relay* — finals
4:50 p.m. *Boy's one mile relay* — finals
5:00 p.m. *Men's Chuck Cramer one mile relay*
— finals
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Visitation policy Alternative-plan gets approval Inside. p.8.
KANSAN
Penguin
COOLER
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 94, No. 141 (USPS 650-640)
High, 55. Low, 45.
Details on p.2
Friday morning, April 20, 1984
Libya demands that Britain end embassy siege
Protesters threaten to seek out revenge on Britons in Libya
By United Press International
LONDON — Col. Moammar Khadab demanded yesterday that Britain end a three-day siege of Libya's embassy in London and demonstrators in Tripoli warned that an estimated 8,500 British citizens in Libya were being treated as "prisoners."
Khadafy, in an interview broadcast by the British Broadcasting Corp. and NBC News, also made velled threats against Britons who attacked him. He said that now they were in good condition.
However, both sides later said they were seeking a peaceful end to the embassy stand-off, which began Tuesday when machine gunfire from the building killed a policeman and wounded 11 anti-Khadafy protesters.
But, he said, "Our people are very, very angry and we hope we can control this
OLIVER MILES, the British ambassador in Tripoli, yesterday met the head of the Libyan Foreign Ministry, Abdulsalam Trakii, JANA, the Libyan news agency, said the two men expressed a "common desire" with this matter through friendly means.
In London, a foreign office spokesman said, "The atmosphere was good and both sides emphasized that they were looking for a peaceful solution."
In the interview, Khadad blamed Britain for the shooting on Tuesday, which prompted authorities to surround the Libyan Embassy with police sharpshooters and anti-terrorist
"British police forces and helicopters and armored forces must withdraw immediately and release our people there, nothing else," said Khadafy.
The British government had been waiting since Wednesday night for a response to a formal request for permission to enter the country. It is no wonder people inside and search for guns and bombs.
But the government insisted it could wait out the Libvans.
A FOREIGN OFFICE official talked late Wednesday to the newly appointed chief of the Libyan mission, Mufatf Hitouri, and said Britain "urgently" wanted to know from the Libyan government whether police could enter the building.
"The police are showing steadiness, patience and resolve," said Leon Britton, the British minister in charge of internal security.
There had been rumors that Britain was readying aircraft to fly the Libyan out, but when asked to confirm the rumors, the minister said. "That's news to me."
Under international law, embassies are considered sovereign territory, so British police cannot enter the Libyan Embassy without permission from Libya.
By midday yesterday, the Libyan government had not responded to Britain's request for help.
The foreign office said Libya was still holding three Britons detained earlier this week, including a British Caledonian Airways manager.
IN TRIPOLI, Libya's capitol, angry Libyans demonstrated outside the British Embassy for nearly two hours yesterday, protesting the siege of the Libyan mission in London and threatening revenge "beyond" an assault an estimated 8,500 Britons in Libya.
Several hundred people chanted slogans and shook their fists in the midday-demonstration, which diplomats believed was government-sonsored.
Panel approc
By CINDY HOLM Staff Reporter
The Student Senate University Affairs Committee last night approved a petition asking the Kansas Union Memorial Board to include a fastfood restaurant in its planned renovation of the Union.
The Senate will vote on the petition at its meeting Wednesday.
the committee voted 8-7 to accept the petition after Russ Ptacek, nenumerator senator, presented architectural drawings from Burger King and The Capital Building for a franchise on the third floor of the Union.
PTACEK, HOW HAS been negotiating with Burger King and McDonald's since October, said that a fast-food restaurant in the Union would be convenient for students and would include students.
He also said profits from the restaurant possibly could be used to offset the price of
A fast-food restaurant franchise would sign a five-year contract with the Union and would pay for construction of the restaurant, Placek said.
Discontinuance plan fails Regents review
By GRETCHEN DAY
Staff Reporter
EMPORIA — A section of a KU policy that outlines steps for the administration to take when cutting academic programs is unclear and Committee Board of Regents committee decided westerly.
After reviewing the policy, the Regents Policy and Procedures Committee voted to send it back to the University of Kansas for revision because the policy did not clearly state who had final authority to dismiss faculty when a program was cut.
THE KU DISCONTINUANCE policy was developed after the Regents amended its tenure policy in 1982 to include program or unit training as a reason for dismissing tenured faculty.
The Regents requested that all of its six universities draft such a policy. Chancellor Gene A. Budg in February approved the KU policy, which required governance had been designing since 1982.
Regents policy states that the chancellor should have final authority to dismiss a faculty member.
But former KU Chancellor Archie Dykes said that one section of the University's document
Sabbatical leaves will take faculty from art of Zen to tales of Chaucer
By GRETCHEN DAY Staff Reporter
Each year, dozens of tenured KU faculty members dust off their suitcases and leave their Kansas classrooms in search of knowledge.
In the next academic year, several faculty on sabbatical are likely to be traiping all over the world researching such topics as in Hong Kong and slavery in Jamaica.
Yesterday, the Board of Regents approved a KU recommendation to grant sabbaticals to 48 men.
ONE OF THOSE faculty students, Stephen Addiss, associate professor of art history, will probably be scouring the temples and museums next spring to study Zenon monk paintings.
Addiss he would discuss with Japanese monks and other scholars the meaning of Zen monk paintings, poetry and calligraphy between the years of 1800 and 1925. His research will culminate in a book on the art form.
Policies and Procedures) decision shall be final and binding, and the case shall be deemed closed. If, however, the chancellor or the faculty member affected disagrees with that decision,
Before they pack their bags, however faculty members must go through an extensive application process to gain ap-
See SABBATICALS, p. 5, col. 1
"We have a document we all think we can live with," Cobb said.
thought it was clear that the chancellor had final authority.
tional companies be permitted to enter the retirement program, which now is limited to TIAA-CREF, the Teachers Insurance and College Retirement Equities Fund
The subcommittee is to reconsider its proposal because none of the three recommended companies, Acta Life Insurance and Annuity National, and Union mutual, is based in Kansas.
The subcommittee is to consider adding a Kansas company as an option, substituting one of the companies for a Kansas company or leaving the proposal as it is.
REGENT JORDAN HAINES said, "I'd feel better if we had a Kansas-based company as an option. If I were a faculty member, I might why a Kansas company wasn't included."
Carol Proffer, a consultant working with the Regents committee, said that the committee had already determined that the only Kansas company that was qualified was Security Benefit Life. But the committee had decided that the other three companies provided better options.
Dykes, who is president and chief executive officer of Security Bonte Lifet, left the meeting on Wednesday.
Also, the Regents Academic Affairs and
University Daily Kansan, April 19. 1984
ALFRED GIBBONS
BILLY MILLS
KU finally recognizes one of its own champs
Page 3
PETER LARSON
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Sports Writer
Although Mills twice won the Big Eight Cross Country Championship while at KU, he said that his performance and motivation were hindered by the different environment he encountered at the University.
The pre-gold medal period included growing up in the poverty and despair of the Oglala reservation, being orphaned at the age of thirteen, following a family tradition by enrolling at Haskell Institute in Lawrence in念念ening his first non-native environment at KU, and joining the Marine Corps after graduating from KU in 1962.
Visitors strolling through the first floor of Allen Field House can gaze at portraits of former University of Kansas athletic greats such as Wilt Chamberlain, Jo White, Gale Sayers, Jim Rynn and Al Oterer. These portraits, more than 100 in all, represent the members of the KU Athletic Hall of Fame.
One former KU athlete whose accomplishments are as great as, perhaps greater than, many in the Hall of Fame, is missing from the field house gallery. His name is Billy Mills.
Mills is a former Olympic gold-medal winner in the 10,000-meter run — the only American ever to win the event in the Olympics; a former 6-mile world record holder, and a member of the Kansas All-Sports Hall of Fame, the Kentucky Hall and Field Hall of Fame and the American Indian Athletic Hall of Fame. Yet he is not in the KU Hall of Fame.
That situation will be rectified Saturday when Mills, a distance runner on the KU track team during 1988-1981, is inducted into the KU Hall of Fame. After that, his sharp, sword-like blade held eeld house walls along with all the other Jayhawk elegs.
One person he at kU was a woman from Coffeville named Pat Harris, whom he married in January 1962.
Mills, who was born on the Oglala Sioux Indian reservation in Pine Ridge, S.D., said that being inducted into the Hall of Fame meant a lot to him because "any time I'm being honored, that's another opportunity for the general public to better understand me and my people."
Mills' life can be neatly divided into a pre-gold medal and post-gold medal period.
Members of the Hall of Fame previously were inducted on the basis of their athletic achievements at KU. Mills' greatest achievements came after he graduated from KU, so the criteria for considering athletes for the Hall of Fame were revised to include Olympic victories after an athlete has left KU.
"It was a culture shock. I had always been taught to respect other people, but I had not been taught how well non-Indian people would respect me," Mills said. "But there was acceptance in rejection. I couldn't get into the school. I would accept, but because of that I met some people who would accept me, and I built up some beautiful friendships."
Mills said he fulfilled a lifelong dream when he joined the Marine Corps.
"It's my feeling, and it may or may not be shared by others, that an Indian who joins the military commands extreme respect on the reservation," he said.
It was while he was in the Marine Corps that Mills stepped up his training in anticipation of the 1964 Olympic Games in Tokyo. Mills, who hadn't been picked to finish even in the top six in the 10,000, won the race in dramatic style by overtaking pre-race favorite Ron Clarke of
THE WORLD CHAMPION
BIRMINGHAM
The victory was a surprise to everybody except Mills.
Australia and Mohamed Gammoudi of Tunisia in the final 50 meters.
Mills proved that his Olympic triumph wasn't a fluke by winning the 6-mile at the 1965 AAU Championships and setting a world record in the process.
"I had written in my workbook book, 'Win gold medal in 10,000 meters,' he said. "In the eyes of society, I had gone from being an unknown to an Olympic champion almost overnight. Nowhere in my life has society given me an opportunity to be myself. By winning the gold medal, I found out who I was."
Mills says that he doesn't tire of talking of his Olympic triumph because it gives him an opportunity to make people more aware of the struggles that the American Indian has had to face and to show what the American Indian was capable of if given the chance.
Toward that end, Mills arranged to have the Ermineksin Indian Band of Alberta, Canada, finance a film of his life called "Running Brave." It was released in November and stars Robbie Benson.
"I wanted to make the movie with the idea that it might give the audience a better understanding of not necessarily my life but of reservation life in general," he said.
The gold medal changed Mills' life, he said that a ring made of Black Hills gold, presented to him in 1965 by the Ogala tribe in honor of his Olympic victory, meant much more to him. He has worn it ever since.
“In a sense, the Black Hills gold ring goes to the core of my existence,” he said. “The inscription on it says ‘Most of the the Black Hills gold that you will never hold.’”
He said that the inscription refers to the occupation of Oglala lands in the Black Hills by the U.S. government when gold was discovered there in 1876.
Injuries and technicalities prevented Mills from competing in the 1968 Olympics. During 1971-74 he was an administrator with the Bureau of Indian Affairs, and he is active today in the Billy Mills India Youth Leadership Program. He lives now in Sacramento, Cal., where he works as an insurance executive.
“Although I choose to live in Sacramento, I’m still an Oglala,” he said. “I don’t feel I have to live on the reservation to be an Oglala. I belong to two nations. I belong to the Oglala nation and a proud of that, and I belong to the Oglala nation as well.”
Mills makes frequent trips to the Pine Ridge reservation where he was born. Over the years, he has grown used to seeing fellow members of his tribe losing hope and succumbing to a world of alcoholism and apathy, but he said that the situation is beginning to change.
“In the past year or so, I've seen a tremendous effort on the part of tribal leaders to take control in regards to preventing alcoholism,” he said. “That's exciting.”
Mills has always been accepted on the reservation. When he first came to the University of Kansas in 1987, people weren't so ready to accept him. That won't be the case when he returns this weekend, however. His alma mater will welcome him back with open arms, Hall of Fame portrait in hand.
Visitation policy Alternative plan gets approval Inside, p. 8.
KANSAN
COOLER
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
High, 55. Low, 45 Details on p.2
Vol. 94, No. 141 (USPS 650-640)
Friday morning, April 20, 1984
Libya demands that Britain end embassy siege
Protesters threaten to seek out revenge on Britons in Libya
By United Press International
LONDON — Col. Moammar Khadia demanded yesterday that Britain end a three-day siege of Libya's embassy in London and demonstrators in Tripoli warned that an estimated 8,500 British citizens in Libya were being treated as "prisoners."
Khadafy, an interview broadcast by the British Broadcasting Corp. and NBC News, also made veiled threats against Britons he said. He said that now they were in good condition.
But, he said, "Our people are very, very angry and we hope we can control this
However, both sides later said they were seeking a peaceful end to the embassy stand-off, which began Tuesday when machine gunfire from the building killed a policewoman and wounded 11 anti-Khadafy protesters.
OLIVER MILES, the British ambassador in Tripoli, yesterday met the head of the Libyan Foreign Ministry, Abdulsalam Traiki. JANA, the Libyan news agency, said the two men expressed a "common desire ... with this matter through friendly means."
In London, a foreign office spokesman said, "The atmosphere was good and both sides emphasized that they were looking for a peaceful solution."
In the interview, Khadafy blamed Britain for the shooting on Tuesday, which prompted authorities to surround the Libyan Embassy by police sharpshooters and anti-terrorist units.
"British police forces and helicopters and armored forces must withdraw immediately and release our people there, nothing else," said Khadafy.
The British government had been waiting since Wednesday night for a response to a formal request for permission to enter the nuclear facility. Some 2,000 people inside and search for guns and bombs.
A FOREIGN OFFICE official talked late Wednesday to the newly appointed chief of the Libyan mission, Muwafat Fuitoni, and said Britain "urgently" wanted to know from the Libyan government whether police could enter the building.
But the government insisted it could wait out the Libyans.
"The police are showing steadiness, patience and resolve," said Leen Brittan, the British minister in charge of internal security.
There had been rumors that Britain was readying aircraft to fly the Libyan out, but when asked to confirm the rumors, the minister said. "That's news to me."
Under international law, embassies are considered sovereign territory, so British police cannot enter the Libyan Embassy without permission from Libya.
By midday yesterday, the Libyan government had not responded to Britain's request for a visit.
The foreign office said Libya was still holding three Britons detained earlier this week, including a British Caledonian Airways manager.
IN TRIPOLI Libya's capitol, angry Libyans demonstrated outside the British Embassy for nearly two hours yesterday, protesting the siege of the Libyan mission in Libya and threatening revenge "beyond limits" against an estimated 8.300 Britons in Libya.
Several hundred people chanted slogans and shook their fists in the midday-demonstration, which diplomats believed was government-sponsored.
Panel approa
By CINDY HOLM Staff Reporter
The Student Senate University Affairs Committee last night approved a petition asking the Kansas Union Memorial Board to include a fast-cooked restaurant in its planned renovation of IU's 180-foot building.
The Senate will vote on the petition at its meeting Wednesday.
Staff Reporter
The committee voted 8-7 to accept the petition after Russ Ptacek, Nunenmaker senator, presented architectural drawings from his office. King Michael of Botswana visited the US for a franchise on the third floor of the Union.
PTACKE, WHO HAS been negotiating with Burger King and McDonald's since October, said that a fast-food restaurant in the Union would be owned by U.S. government. Union's business by bringing in more student-
A fast-food restaurant franchise would sign a five-year contract with the Union and would pay for construction of the restaurant. Ptacek said,
He also said profits from the restaurant possibly could be used to offset the price of
Discontinuance plan fails Regents review
By GRETCHEN DAY
Staff Reporter
EMPORIA — A section of a KU policy that outlines steps for the administration to take when cutting academic programs is unclear and needs clarification, a Board of Regents committee decided yesterday.
After reviewing the policy, the Regents Policy and Procedures Committee voted to send it back to the University of Kansas for revision because the policy did not clearly state who had final authority to dismiss faculty when a program was cut.
THE KU DISCONTINUANCE policy was developed after the Regents amended its tenure policy in 1882 to include program or unit education as a reason for dismissing tenured faculty.
The Regents requested that all of its six universities draft such a policy. Chancellor Gene A. Budging in February approved the KU policy, and this gave governance had been designing since 1982.
Regents policy states that the chancellor should have final authority to dismiss a faculty member.
But former KU Chancellor Archie Dykes said that one section of the University's document
Sabbatical leaves will take faculty from art of Zen to tales of Chaucer
By GRETCHEN DAY Staff Renorter
Each year, dozens of tenured KU faculty members dust off their suitcases and leave their Kansas classrooms in search of knowledge.
Staff Reporter
In the next academic year, several faculty on sabbatical are likely to be trapping all over the world researching such topics as African history in Hong Kong and slavery in Jamaica.
Yesterday, the Board of Regents approved a KU recommendation to grant sabbaticals to 48 students.
ONE OF THOSE faculty members, Stephen Addiss, associate professor of art history, will probably be scouring the temples and museums in Japan next spring to study Zen monk paintings.
Addiss he would discuss with Japanese monks and other scholars the meaning of Zen monk paintings, poetry and calligraphy between the years of 1600 and 1925. His research will culminate in a book on the art form.
Policies and Procedures) decision shall be final and binding, and the case shall be deemed closed. If, however, the chancellor or the faculty member affected disagrees with that decision,
Before they pack their bags, however, faculty members must go through an extensive application process to gain ap-
See SABBATICALS, p. 5, col. 1
thought it was clear that the chancellor had final authority.
"We have a document we all think we can live with," Cobb said.
tional companies be permitted to enter the retirement program, which now is limited to TIAA-CREF, the Teachers Insurance and Equity Funding and College Retirement Equation Funds.
The subcommittee is to reconsider its proposal because none of the three recommended companies, Aetna Life Insurance and Annuity National, and Unionmutual, is based in Kansas.
The subcommittee is to consider adding a Kansas company as an option, substituting one of the companies for a Kansas company or leaving the proposal as it is.
REGENT JORDAN HAINES said, "I'd feel better if we had a Kansas-based company as an option. If I were a faculty member, I might why a Kansas company wasn't included."
Carol Proffer, a consultant working with the Regents committee, said that the committee had already determined that the only Kansas company that was qualified was Security Benefit Life. But the committee had decided that the other three companies provided better options.
Dykes, who is president and chief executive officer of Security Benefit Life, left the meeting in 2015.
Page 4
Also, the Regents Academic Affairs and
University Daily Kansan, April 19, 1984
Bruised heel trips up high jumper's career
By GREG DAMMAN Sports Writer
Sports Writer
In Greek mythology, the warrior Achilles was dipped in the river Styx by his mother and so became invulnerable except for the heel by which she held him. His death eventually came when Apollo guided a poisoned arrow to that heel during the Trojan War.
KU high jumper Sharriff Hazim could be a modern day Achilles, although his heel problem
Rather than causing his death, Hazim's heel prevented him from immediately realizing the collegiate high jump success most people have experienced in a record-setting high school career at Topkapi West.
"I came up and thought I was practically invisible." Hazm said. "Then I got this heel brace."
Hazim suffered the injury while working out in preparation for the indoor season.
"We had to do a bunch of different bounding drills and I lost my balance and came down on it wrong." Hazim said.
Hazim ended up redshirting the indoor season, but has competed in two outdoor meets this season — the Domino's Pizza Relays and the Alabama Invitational. He won the high jump in both meets with leaps of 7 feet. Hazim has lost in the high jump only once in the past two years.
He was unable to compete last weekend at the Wichita State Sports Festival because of the injury and might not be able to jump in the relays this weekend.
Hazim has dominated the Kansas RELays as a high school performer the past two years. He was the high school champion in the high jump both years.
"At that meet I beat seven state champions as a junior in high school. That was when I started playing football."
Hazim said that winning the high jump in the
eagle division this year would be an even bigger
than it has been.
"I think it would be because I'm only a freshman. Hazim said."
His personal best of 7 feet, 2 inches is the Kansas high school record, and Hazim is the only Kansas high jumper to clear 7-0 three times in his prep career. He also competes in the long jump and triple jumps, with personal bests of 23-4 and 47-11.
In spite of his past success at the KU Relays, Hazim said that it would be difficult for him to win this year's high jump because of his injury.
--flavors of delicious hand made popcorn
"I won't be at full strength because I've missed so much workout time," Hazim said.
Academics is one area in which Hazim is definitely serious. He was a member of the National Honor Society in high school and the nation's top 10 percent of his class. Despite the long hours he spends working out, Hazim said that he has found time to concentrate on his school work.
The injury is just another part of what has been a busy year for Hazim. He had a number of major colleges asking for his services out of high school. He narrowed his choices to four schools: Stanford, Kansas State, Wisconsin and Kansas.
"I wouldn't be here if I didn't have time for school work," Hazm said. "I hate it when people stereotype athletes as hazm jocks."
Besides academic goals, Hazim said that he has one main goal as a high summer at KU.
"Before I leave KU I'd like to get the school
unit," Hazim said. "Seven-five is my goal,
ultimately."
KU
TRACK
34-12TH
Sharrieff Hazim
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Visitation policy Alternative plan gets approval Inside, p. 8.
KANSAN
48
COOLER
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
High, 55. Low, 45.
Details on p. 2
Vol. 94, No. 141 (USPS 650-640)
Friday morning, April 20, 1984
Libya demands that Britain end embassy siege
Protesters threaten to seek out revenge on Britons in Libya
By United Press International
LONDON — Col. Moammar Khadhy demanded yesterday that Britain end a three-day siege of Libya's embassy in London and demonstrators in Tripoli warned that an estimated 8,500 British citizens in Libya were being treated as "prisoners."
Khadify, in an interview broadcast by the British Broadcasting Corp. and NBC News, also made veiled threats against Britons who he said that now they were in good condition.
But, he said, "Our people are very, very angry and we hope we can control this situation."
However, both sides later said they were seeking a peaceful end to the embassy stand-off, which began Tuesday when machine gunfire from the building killed a policewoman and wounded 11 anti-Khadafy protesters.
OLIVER MILES, the British ambassador in Tripoli, yesterday met the head of the Libyan Foreign Ministry, Abdulsalam Traiak. TRAIAK, the Libyan news agency, said men expressed a "common desire to deal with this matter through friendly means."
In London, a foreign office spokesman said, "The atmosphere was good and both sides emphasized that they were looking for a peaceful solution."
In the interview, Khadafy blamed Britain for the shooting on Tuesday, which prompted authorities to surround the Libyan Embassy or police sharkshooters and anti-terrorist militia.
"British police forces and helicopters and armored forces must withdraw immediately and release our people there, nothing else," said Khadafy.
The British government had been waiting since Wednesday night for a response to a formal request for permission to enter the country. Many people inside and search for guns and bombs.
A FOREIGN OFFICE official talked late Wednesday to the newly appointed chief of the Libyan mission, Mufaft Fuitori, and said Britain "urgently" wanted to know from the Libyan government whether police could enter the building.
"The police are showing steadiness, patience and resolve," said Leon Brittan, the British minister in charge of internal security.
There had been rumors that Britain was readying aircraft to fly the Libyan out, but when asked to confirm the rumors, the minister said. "That's news to me."
under international law, embassies are considered sovereign territory, so British police cannot enter the Libyan Embassy without permission from Libya.
By midday yesterday, the Libyan government had not responded to Britain's request.
The foreign office said Libya was still holding three Britons detained earlier this week, including a British Caledonian Airways manager.
IN TRIPOLI. Libya's capitol, angry Libyans demonstrated outside the British Embassy for nearly two hours yesterday, protesting the siege of the Libyan mission in Syria and threatening revenge "beyond limits" against an estimated 8,500 Britons in Libya.
Several hundred people chanted slogans and shook their fists in the midday-demonstration, which diplomats believed was government-sponsored.
Panel appro
By CINDY HOLM
The Student Senate University Affairs Committee last night approved a petition asking the Kansas Union Memorial Board to include a fast-food restaurant in its planned renovation of Upson.
The Senate will vote on the petition at its meeting Wednesday.
Staff Reporter
The committee voted 8-7 to accept the petition after Russ Ptacek, Nunenmaker senator, presented architectural drawings from Burger King. The committee voted to accept the petition for a franchise on the third floor of the Union.
r"TACEK, WHO HAS been negotiating with Burger King and McDonald's since October, said that a fast-food restaurant in the Union would be more sustainable. "Union's business by bringing in more students."
he also said profits from the restaurant possibly could be used to offset the price of hotels.
A fast-food restaurant franchise would sign a five-year contract with the Union and would pay for construction of the restaurant, Ptacek said,
Discontinuance plan fails Regents review
By GRETCHEN DAY
Staff Reporter
EMPERORIA — A section of a KU policy that outlines steps for the administration to take when cutting academic programs is unclear and needs clarification, a Board of Regents committee said.
After reviewing the policy, the Regents Policy and Procedures Committee voted to send it back to the University of Kansas for revision because the policy did not clearly state who had final authority to dismiss faculty when a program was cut.
THE KU DISCONTINUANCE policy was developed after the Regents amended its tenure policy in 1882 to include program or unit education as a reason for dismissing tenured faculty.
The Regents requested that all of its six universities draft such a policy. Chancellor Gene A. Budig in February approved the KU policy, and thus governance had been designated since 1982.
Regents policy states that the chancellor should have final authority to dismiss a faculty member.
But former KU Chancellor Archie Dykes said that one section of the University's document
Sabbatical leaves will take faculty from art of Zen to tales of Chaucer
By GRETCHEN DAY Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Each year, dozens of tenured KU faculty members dust off their suitcases and leave their Kansas classrooms in search of knowledge.
In the next academic year, several faculty on sabbatical are likely to be traiping all over the world researching such topics as in Hong Kong and slavery in Jamaica.
Yesterday, the Board of Regents approved a KU recommendation to grant sabbaticals to students.
OONE of THOSE faculty students, Stephen ADDIS, associate professor of art history, will probably be scouring the temples and museum next spring to study Zen monk paintings.
Addiss said he would discuss with Japanese monks and other scholars the meaning of Zen monk paintings, poetry and calligraphy between the years of 1600 and 1925. His research will culminate in a book on the art form.
Before they pack their bags, however, faculty members must go through an extensive application process to gain ap-
Policies and Procedures) decision shall be final and binding, and the case shall be deemed closed. If, however, the chancellor or the faculty member affected disagrees with that decision,
See SABBATICALS, p. 5, col. 1
thought it was clear that the chancellor had final authority.
"We have a document we all think we can live with," Cobb said.
tional companies be permitted to enter the retirement program, which now is limited to TIAA-CREF, the Teachers Insurance and College Retirement Funds Association.
The subcommittee is to reconsider its proposal because none of the three recommended companies, Aetna Life Insurance and Annuity Company, Lincoln National, and Unimmutual, have any approval.
The subcommittee is to consider adding a Kansas company as an option, substituting one of the companies for a Kansas company or leaving the proposal as it is.
REGENT JORDAN HAINES said, "I'd feel better if we had a Kansas-based company as an option. If I were a faculty member, I might why a Kansas company wasn't included."
Carol Proffer, a consultant working with the Regents committee, said that the committee had already determined that the only Kansas company that was qualified was Security Benefit Life. But the committee had decided that the other three companies provided better options.
Dykes, who is president and chief executive officer of Security Benefit Life, left the meeting during the discussion of the retirement plan.
Talented 'Norway connection' supplies KU
Also, the Regents Academic Affairs and
University Daily Kansan, April 19, 1984
By GREG DAMMAN
Sports Welter
Page 5
Sports Writer
The "California connection" was established five years ago when the KU football team began signing players from that state. Now, the KU women's track team has created its own talent pipeline, which could be called the "Norway connection."
Three Jayhawk track athletes — Stine Lerdahl, Kari Haggy and Anne-Grethe Baeraes — are from Norway. Lerdahl and Hagdy came to KU in the fall of 1980. Baeraes, the most recent addition, joined the Jayhawks last fall.
Lerdahl, a junior from Livenstad,
Norway, and Hagby, a junior from
Drammen, Norway, concentrate on the
shot-up and discus. Baeraas, a freshman
from Braskereifoss, Norway, specializes in
the lavielin.
A CO-CAPTAIN of this year's team, Lerdahl broke her own outdoor school shot-put record by winning the event at the Texas Relays for the second year in a row with a put of 50 feet $^{5} \frac{1}{4}$ inches. However, that mark is not her personal best. She put the shot 51-4 last summer at a meet in Europe.
Lerdahl has been a steady performer for the Jayhawks the last three seasons. Besides her two victories at the Texas Relays, she also won the shot-put at the KU Relays in 1882. Surprisingly, Lerdahl is one of the high school track and field experience.
"We don't have sports in high school in Norway," Lerdahl said. "We have track clubs that you can start in whenever you do, but you have to do it outside of school."
LEDRAHL COMPETED for Club Minerva in Norway and was five-time Norwegian Junior Champion and two-time Norwegian Senior Champion in the shot-put. She returns to her home every summer and competes in meets across Europe with the Norwegian National track team.
Even though Lerdahl won the shot-at the 1982 KU Relays, she said that she was hoping to improve on a disappointing performance at last year's meet. Lerdahl placed third at last year's relays with a toss of 47-10%. Last year's champion, Pinky Suggs of K-State, will be competing again this year.
Lerdahl, who studied English in high school, said that she had never been to the United States before 1980 but that she had always wanted to go to college in the United States. She added that, although she had English in high school, it didn't help her learn slang terms, some of which she still has trouble with.
Leraldh and Hagby knew each other before coming to KU and played a part in bringing Baeraas to Kansas by pointing his emphilations in Norway to the KU coaches.
When Lerdahl left Norway she was the No. 2 ranked shot-putter in her country, but she has since improved and is now Norway's No. 1 shot-putter. Being ranked at the top in her country allows her to compete in European meets against the best pitcher from both of which she still more than five feet from qualifying for the Olympic Games.
"I CAME TO KANSAS because they offered me a scholarship and because they have a good journalism school," Lerdahl said.
"IM LOOKING FORWARD to it," Lerdahl said.
Lerdahl said that the winning throw this year would probably be over 50 feet and mentioned Kansas State's Suggs as one of the competitors that would challenge he
Lerdahl is majoring in broadcasting and said that she would either return to Norway after she graduates or work in the United States for a few years.
20
Stine Lerdahl
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Visitation policy Alternative plan gets approval Inside. p. 8
KANSAN
B
COOLER
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
High, 55. Low, 45 Details on p.2
Vol. 94, No.141 (USPS 650-640)
Friday morning, April 20, 1984
Libya demands that Britain end embassy siege
Protesters threaten to seek out revenge on Britons in Libya
By United Press International
LONDON — Col. Moammar Khadhy demanded yesterday that Britain end a three-day siege of Libya's embassy in London and demonstrators in Tripoli warned that an estimated 8,500 British citizens in Libya were being treated as "prisoners."
Khadafy, in an interview broadcast by the British Broadcasting Corp. and NBC News, also made veiled threats against Britons who had been healed. He said that now they were in good condition.
But, he said. "Our people are very, very angry and we hope we can control this situation."
However, both sides later said they were seeking a peaceful end to the embassy stand-off, which began Tuesday when machine gunfire from the building killed a policewoman and wounded 11 anti-Khadafy protesters.
OLIVER MILES, the British ambassador in Tripoli, yesterday met the head of the Libyan Foreign Ministry, Abdulssalam Traiki, JANA, the Libyan news agency, said a man expressed a "common desire... to deal with this matter through friendly means."
In London, a foreign office spokesman said, "The atmosphere was good and both sides emphasized that they were looking for a peaceful solution."
In the interview, Khadiya blamed Britain for the shooting on Tuesday, which prompted authorities to surround the Libyan Embassy or police sharpshooters and anti-terrorist units.
"British police forces and helicopters and armored forces must withdraw immediately and release our people there, nothing else," said Khadafy.
The British government had been waiting since Wednesday night for a response to a formal request for permission to enter the city, and people inside and search for guns and bombs.
A FOREIGN OFFICE official talked late Wednesday to the newly appointed chief of the Libyan mission, Mufahf Tuitori, and said Britain "urgently" wanted to know from the Libyan government whether police could enter the building
But the government insisted it could wait out the Libyans.
"The police are showing steadiness, patience and resolve," said Leen Brittan, the British minister in charge of internal security.
There had been rumors that Britain was readying aircraft to fly the Libyan out, but when asked to confirm the rumors, the minister said. "That's news to me."
Under international law, embassies are considered sovereign territory, so British police cannot enter the Libyan Embassy without permission from Libya.
By midday yesterday, the Libyan government had not responded to Britain's request for a charter.
The foreign office said Libya was still holding three Britons detained earlier this week, including a British Caledonian Airways manager.
IN TRIPOLI, Libya's capitol, angry Libyans demonstrated outside the British Embassy for nearly two hours yesterday, protesting the siege of the Libyan mission in London and threatening revenge "beyond limits" against an estimated 8,500 Britons in
Several hundred people chanted slogans and shook their fists in the midday-demonstration, which diplomats believed was government-sponsored.
Panel approc
By CINDY HOLM
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The Student Senate University Affairs Committee last night approved a petition asking the Kansas Union Memorial Board to include a restaurant in its planned renovation of the Union.
The Senate will vote on the petition at its meeting Wednesday.
The committee voted 8-7 to accept the petition after Russ Ptacek, nominator senator, presented architectural drawings from Burger King on Tuesday. The board approved a frame for a franchise on the third floor of the Union.
PTACKE, WHO HAS been negotiating with Burger King and McDonald's since October, said that a fast-food restaurant in the Union would be a new business. Union's business by bringing in more students.
A fast-food restaurant franchise would sign five-year contract with the Union and would pay for construction of the restaurant, Placeck said,
He also said profits from the restaurant possibly could be used to offset the price of tequila.
Discontinuance plan fails Regents review
By GRETCHEN DAY
EMPERORIA — A section of a KU policy that outlines steps for the administration to take when cutting academic programs is unclear and the Board of Regents committee decided yesterday.
Staff Reporter
After reviewing the policy, the Regents Policy and Procedures Committee voted to send it back to the University of Kansas for revision because the policy did not clearly state who had final authority to dismiss faculty when a program was cut.
THE KU DISCONTINUEANCE policy was developed after the Regents amended its tenure policy in 1982 to include program or unit training as a reason for dismissing tenured faculty.
The Regents requested that all of its six universities draft such a policy. Chancellor Gene A. Budig in February approved the KU policy, which she said governance had been designed since 1982.
Regents policy states that the chancellor should have final authority to dismiss a faculty member.
But former KU Chancellor Archie Dykes said that one section of the University's document
Sabbatical leaves will take faculty from art of Zen to tales of Chaucer
By GRETCHEN DAY Staff Reporter
Each year, dozens of tenured KU faculty members dust off their suitcases and leave their Kansas classrooms in search of knowledge.
In the next academic year, several faculty on sabbatical are likely to be trapping all over the world researching such topics as the role of slavery in homes in Hong Kong and slavery in Jamaica.
Yesterday, the Board of Regents approved a KU recommendation to grant sabbaticals to 48 faculty members.
ONE OF THOSE faculty members, Stephen Addiss, associate professor of art history, will probably be scouring the temples and Japanese next spring to study Zen monk painting.
Addiss said he would discuss with Japanese monks and other scholars the meaning of Zen monk paintings, poetry and calligraphy between the years of 1600 and 1925. His research will culminate in a book on the art form
Policies and Procedures) decision shall be final and binding, and the case shall be deemed closed. If, however, the chancellor or the faculty member affected disagrees with that decision,
Before they pack their bags, however faculty members must go through an extensive application process to gain ap-
See SABBATICALS, p. 5, col. 1
thought it was clear that the chancellor had tnai authority.
"We have a document we all think we can live with," Cobb said.
tional companies be permitted to enter the retirement program, which now is limited to TIAA-CREF, the Teachers Insurance and Association and College Retirement Equities.
The subcommittee is to reconsider its proposal because none of the three recommended companies, Aetna Life Insurance and Annuity National, and Unimmutual, is based in Kansas.
The subcommittee is to consider adding a Kansas company as an option, substituting one of the companies for a Kansas company or leaving the proposal as it is.
REGENT JORDAN HAINES said, "I'd feel better if we had a Kansas-based company as an option. If I were a faculty member, I might why a Kansas company wasn't included."
Carol Proffer, a consultant working with the Regents committee, said that the committee had already determined that the only Kansas company that was qualified was Security Benefit Life. But the committee had decided that the other three companies provided better options.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan. April 19. 1984
Dykes, who is president and chief executive officer of Security Benefit Lifet, left the meeting in Boca Raton on Friday.
Kansas Relays enjoy colorful history
Also, the Regents Academic Affairs and
By JAN SHARON Staff Reporter
The crowds, color and track stars drew Raymond Nichols, then a KU freshman, to the dirt track at KU's newly constructed campus. Two years ago to see the first Kansas Relays.
Since that time, Nichols, who was KU chancellor from 1972 to 1973, has gone to most of the Relays, but he says the early days of the meet were especially exciting.
"There was a newness to it," he said.
"To a young man from western Kansas who had never seen anything like that, the girl was not sure of all that sort of thing was thrilling to me."
The Relays, too, were new in 1923, had the idea for the meet had indeed on the ground.
IN 1920, John Outland, a former KU student and athlete, returned to KU from the University of Pennsylvania, where he had earned his degree in medicine, with the idea of starting a Kansas version of the Penn Relays.
Not until Memorial Stadium was completed in 1923 as a memorial to the 129 KU faculty, staff and students who died in World War I did Outland's idea take form.
Only once since the stadium was completed were the Relays held in locations other than the stadium. In 1978 a $1.8 million stadium renovation project scattered the Relays to five sites in Kansas and two others as a center of the Relays events in Norman, Okla.
Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, KU's athletic director, made certain back in 1923 that
KU had used McCook Field, north of Memorial Stadium, before 1923. The new stadium was better suited for track and field events than McCook Field.
Soviet account of 1983 Relays praises Kansans' peace efforts
By the Kansan Staff
Last April, 14 Soviet athletes came to the University of Kansas, by invitation of Athletes United for Peace (AUP), to compete in the Kansas Relays.
AUP is a Lawrence organization founded by Bob Swan, a local insurance executive, to promote peace between unions and the United Union through competition in athletics.
The organization sent an invitation to the Soviet Union Jan. 13, 1983, asking that the Soviets send a track team to compete in the Kansas Relays.
At first the Soviets declined the invitation. However, after numerous people, including Lawrence school children, wrote letters encouraging the Soviets to not notified Swan and Mark Scott, executive director of AUP, that a Soviet track
team would be competing in the Relavs.
The Soviet delegation of athletes was headed by Elana Petushkova, vice chairman of the National Olympic Council of the Soviet Union.
THE FOLLOWING is an account of last year's Kansas Relays, written by Petushkova, which appeared in the May 14, 1983, issue of Soviet Sport. Soviet Sport has a circulation of more than 4,000,000, making it the most widely read sports magazine in the world.
"Lawrence: The Friendship Relay."
"The Russians are coming!" proclaimed the large red letters spread across the poster's white background. And underneath in smaller print, "In Peace. To the Kansas Relays."
Here in the state of Kansas, in the
See SOVIETS, p. 7, col. 3
the track at the stadium would be satisfactory.
The new track was not perfect, however. It was a dirt track, and it turned into a mire every time it rained. And it rained often.
MEMORIAL STADIUM, when it was first completed, had a track with the fourth longest straight-away in the world. Harvard, Yale and Princeton were longer.
Records show that hard rains and high winds were reported at the 1923, 1926, 1929.
IN 1969, Jim Hershberger, a former KU
athlete and owner of oil holdings and an oil
manufacturer, was one of the first
women in baseball.
Because rain has been an almost constant companion of the Relays since the first year, the dirt track has been a problem at past Relays.
1932, 1947, 1951, 1955, 1959, 1965, 1970, 1974,
1975, and 1768 Relays. Although extremely severe weather was only recorded in these years, it has rained or drizzled during almost every Relays, including last year's.
University for the installation of an allweather crack was com-
pleased with the time for the project.
Many great track athletes have run on the Memorial Stadium Track
Glenn Cunningham, the 'Elkart Express' was called 'Kamass' greatest sports figure.
He held the 1,500-meter, indoor mile and
1,000-yard run world records in 1934.
In 1932 and 1936, he was a member of the United States Olympic teams and won the silver medal in the 1938 Olympic 1.500. In 1938, he ran the fastest mile that had ever been run by man with a time of 4:04.4.
The roster of great KU runners includes Wade Santee, a member of the 1982 U.S. national team, and August 1982
BY 1952, he had a series of 48 sub-4-10
miles. Six of them were anchors on艇
board.
Santee won six outstanding performer awards — two at each stop on the Midwestern Relays circuit, which is made up of the Texas, Kansas and Drake Relays.
He clocked his best time of 4:00.5 in the Jerry Thompson Mile at the 1955 Texas Relays, which was a U.S. record. Jim Ryun and Bill Dotson were the only KU milers who were able to better Sanitee's time in the mile run while at KU.
Also in 1955 Santee set in Boston the world indoor record in the mile with a time of 32.768 seconds.
He set the world record with 3:51.3 in the
See HISTORY, p. 7, col.1
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Visitation policy Alternative plan gets approval Inside. p. 8.
The University Daily KANSAN
M
COOLER
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
High, 55. Low, 45.
Details on p. 2
Vol. 94, No. 141 (USPS 650-640)
Friday morning, April 20, 1984
Libya demands that Britain end embassy siege
Protesters threaten to seek out revenge on Britons in Libya
LONDON — Col. Moammar Khadjah demanded yesterday that Britain end a three-day siege of Libya's embassy in London and demonstrators in Tripoli warned that an estimated 8,500 British citizens in Libya were being treated as "prisoners."
By United Press International
Khadify, an in interview broadcast by the British Broadcasting Corp. and NBC News, also made veiled threats against Britons who had attacked him. He said that now they were in good condition.
But, he said. "Our people are very, very angry and we hope we can control this situation."
However, both sides later said they were seeking a peaceful end to the embassy stand-off, which began Tuesday when machine gunfire from the building killed a policeman and wounded 11 anti-Khadafy protesters.
OLIVER MILES, the British ambassador in Tripoli, yesterday met the head of the Libyan Foreign Ministry, Abdulssalam Traiak, JANIA, the Libyan news agency, said men expressed a "common desire to deal with this matter through friendly means."
In the interview, Khadafy blamed Britain for the shooting on Tuesday, which prompted authorities to surround the Libyan Embassy in police sharpshooters and anti-terrorist units.
In London, a foreign office spokesman said, "The atmosphere was good and both sides emphasized that they were looking for a peaceful solution."
The British government had been waiting since Wednesday night for a response to a formal request for permission to enter the country, but people inside and search for guns and bombs.
"British police forces and helicopters and armored forces must withdraw immediately and release our people there, nothing else," said Khadafy.
But the government insisted it could wait out the Libyans.
A FOREIGN OFFICE official talked late Wednesday to the newly appointed chief of the Libyan mission, Mufahfat Fuitori, and said Britain "urgently" wanted to know from the Libyan government whether police could enter the building.
"The police are showing steadiness, patience and resolve," said Leen Brittan, the British minister in charge of internal security.
There had been rumors that Britain was readying aircraft to fly the Libyan out, but when asked to confirm the rumors, the minister said. "That's news to me."
Under international law, embassies are considered sovereign territory, so British police cannot enter the Libyan Embassy without permission from Libya.
By midday yesterday, the Libyan government had not responded to Britain's request for a visa.
The foreign office said Libya was still holding three Britons detained earlier this week, including a British Caledonian Airways manager.
IN TRIPOLI, Libya's capital, angry Libyans demonstrated outside the British Embassy for nearly two hours yesterday, protesting the siege of the Libyan mission in London and threatening revenge "beyond against an estimated 8,300 Britons in Libya.
Several hundred people chanted slogans and shook their fists in the midday-demonstration, which diplomats believed was government-sponsored.
Panel appro
By CINDY HOLM Staff Reporter
The Student Senate University Affairs Committee last night approved a petition asking the Kansas Union Memorial Board to include a restaurant in its planned renovation of the house.
The Senate will vote on the petition at its meeting Wednesday.
The committee voted 8-7 to accept the petition after Russell Ptacek, Nunen-maker senator, presented architectural drawings from Burger King in the early spring of 2014 for a franchise on the third floor of the Union.
PTACEK, WHO HAS been negotiating with Burkedge and McDonald's since October, said that a fast food restaurant in the Union would be an important step toward Union's business by bringing in more students.
He also said profits from the restaurant possibly could be used to offset the price of
A fast food restaurant franchise would sign a five-year contract with the Union and would pay for their staff.
Discontinuance plan fails Regents review
By GRETCHEN DAY
EMPORIA — A section of a KU policy that outlines steps for the administration to take when cutting academic programs is unclear and needs clarification, a Board of Regents committee decided yesterday.
Staff Reporter
After reviewing the policy, the Regents Policy and Procedures Committee voted to send it back to the University of Kansas for revision because the policy did not clearly state who had final authority to dismiss faculty when a program was cut.
Regents policy states that the chancellor should have final authority to dismiss a faculty member.
The Regents requested that all of its six universities draft such a policy. Chancellor Gene A. Budig in February approved the KU policy, and the governor had been designed since 1982.
THE KU DISCONTINUANCE policy was developed after the Regents amended its tenure policy in 1982 to include program or unit education as a reason for dismissing tenured faculty.
But former KU Chancellor Archie Dykes said that one section of the University's document
Sabbatical leaves will take faculty from art of Zen to tales of Chaucer
By GRETCHEN DAY Staff Reporter
Each year, dozens of tenured KU faculty members dust off their suitcases and leave their Kansas classrooms in search of knowledge.
In the next academic year, several faculty on sabbatical are likely to be traiping all over the world researching such topics as in Hong Kong and slavery in Jamaica.
Yesterday, the Board of Regents approved a KU recommendation to grant sabbaticals to 48 faculty members.
ONE OF THOSE faculty members, Stephen Addiss, associate professor of art history, will probably be scouring the temples and galleries of Japan next spring to study Zen monk paintings.
Addiss he would discuss with Japanese monks and other scholars the meaning of Zen monk paintings, poetry and calligraphy between the years of 1600 and 1925. His research will culminate in a book on the art form.
Policies and Procedures) decision shall be final and binding, and the case shall be deemed closed. If, however, the chancellor or the faculty member affected disagrees with that decision,
Before they pack their bags, however, faculty members must go through an extensive application process to gain ap-
See SABBATICALS, p. 5, col. 1
"We have a document we all think we can live with," Cobb said.
thought it was clear that the chancellor had final authority.
tional companies be permitted to enter the retirement program, which now is limited to TIAA-CREF, the Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association and College Retirement
The subcommittee is to reconsider its proposal because none of the three recommended companies, Aetna Life Insurance and Annuity National, and Uniinnual, is based in Kansas.
The subcommittee is to consider among a Kansas company as an option, substituting one of the companies for a Kansas company or leaving the proposal as it is.
REGENT JORDAN HAINES said, "I'd feel better if we had a Kansas-based company as an option. If I were a faculty member, I might why a Kansas company wasn't included."
Carol Proffer, a consultant working with the Regents committee, said that the committee had already determined that the only Kansas company that was qualified was Security Benefit Life. But the committee had decided that the other three companies provided better options.
Dykes, who is president and chief executive officer of Security Benefit Life, left the meeting during the discussion of the retirement plan.
Also, the Regents Academic Affairs and
History
continued from p. 6
mile run in 1967 at California Berkeley when he was a sophomore.
But the list of KU track greats does not end with Ryun.
Al Oerter, who threw the shot-put and discus, is another KU track star.
1958, Oerter took the shot titles at the Texas and Kansas Relays and placed third in the Drake Relays. He won the Texas Relays title in 1958.
Otert took the gold medal for the discus in the 1966, 1968, 1964 and 1968 Olympics. He won the discus titles at the Texas and Drake Relays three straight years.
The university, college, and junior college men's districts events at the KU tournament are held in
Both Oorter and Cunningham are charter inductees of the National Track and Field Championship.
Other world-class athletes have competed at the Relays.
IN 1974, Bruce Jenner, a former Graceland College track star, competed in the decathlon, scoring the best all-time score with 8.240 points. His relays record was beaten until last year when Soviet athlete Oleg Dgyrevette scored 8.252 points.
LAST YEAR, world-class Soviet athletics competed in the Relays at the invitation of a local group. Athletes United for Peace (AUP).
AUP was founded in mid-November 1982, by Bob Swan, a Lawrence insurance executive, to promote peace between the United States and the Soviet Union.
at the same year, Frank Shorter, a Yale graduate, won the 5,000-meter run at the 1972 Olympic marathon had wounded the marathon in the 1972 Olympic marathon took second in the 1976 Olympic marathon.
Jenner went on to win the decathlon in the 1976 Olympics.
Through his work and the work of Mark Scott, the executive director of AUP, an invitation was issued January 13, 1983, to recipients to send a Frack team to the Relays.
Although the Soviets declined the invitation at first, letters written by grade school children and the support of Gov John Carlin, Chancellor Gene A. Budig, Gov John D. Monson, and Sen Edward Kennedy, D-Marie, persuaded them to accept the invitation.
ON MARCH 22, a call from the Soviet embassy notified Scott and Swan that the Soviet Union would be sending a team of 14 athletes to the Relays.
IGOR TER-OZANESYAN, former Olympic long jump champion of the 1960s, coached the men's squad and Nilola Malyshev coached the women's squad.
Among the Soviet athletes who competed were two world-record holders, Nadezhda Olizarenko and Svetlana Ulmasova.
"If we had known they were coming a little earlier, we would have had a lot more people come to compete against the Russians," Timmons said. "First they winning, then they were, then they weren't, then all of a sudden they were on the way."
Oilazarenko held the record for the women's 800-meter run and Ulmasova, the women's 3,000-meter run.
"We're going to try and maybe do the same thing with some other countries in this region."
"There was a tremendous atmosphere of excitement," Timmons said. "There were no negative things said. It was really wonderful." The author further understanding of what it was all about.
Also competing for the Soviet team was Alexander Krupsky, fourth in the world in the pole vault.
University Daily Kansan, April 19, 1984
Page 7
continued from p. 6
Soviets
very center, or as the Americans say,
"In the heart of America," 14 of our
athletes — members of a track and
field team composed of individuals
from all over our country — were
coming to meet American athletes.
THE KANASS RELAYS are traditional annual student competitions which take place in the small city of Lawrence, located about 60 miles from Kansas City. Lawrence has a population of slightly more than 80,000, of which 26,000 are students at the University of Kansas.
With our very first steps on Kansas soil, we understood that they really were waiting for us here. They were visiting the reception and with feelings of friendship they arrived at the airport by children with bouquets of sunflowers, the official flower of the
OUR ATHLETES WON all the events in which they competed. They won in fine fashion, evoking the estatic ovations of the spectators.
Then the Kansas Relays began. The extraordinarily windy weather did not prevent almost a third of the population of Lawrence from coming to the stadium.
The sporting events were not the only reason why all the Americans with whom we met in Lawrence were excited. They were agitated by the problem of halting the arms race and the outbreak of a new war. The American people with the Soviet people: our peoples must live in peace and harmony – this was the basic idea of all those with whom we spoke.
write:
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Litwick, KS 60044
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Visitation policy Alternative plan gets approval Inside, p. 8.
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
COOLER
High, 55. Low, 45.
Details on p.2
Vol. 94, No. 141 (USPS 650-640)
Friday morning, April 20, 1984
Libya demands that Britain end embassy siege
Protesters threaten to seek out revenge on Britons in Libya
LONDON — Col. Moammar Khadady demanded yesterday that Britain end a three-day siege of Libya's embassy in London and demonstrators in Tripoli warned that an estimated 8,500 British citizens in Libya were being treated as "prisoners."
By United Press International
Khadafy, in an interview broadcast by the British Broadcasting Corp. and NBC News, also made veiled threats against Britons he said. He said that now they were in good condition.
But, he said, "Our people are very, very angry and we hope we can control this
However, both sides later said they were seeking a peaceful end to the embassy stand-off, which began Tuesday when machine gunfire from the building killed a policewoman and wounded 11 anti-Khadafy protesters.
OLIVER MILES, the British ambassador in Tripoli, yesterday met the head of the Libyan Foreign Ministry, Abdulssalam Traiki, JANA, the Libyan news agency, said the two men expressed a "common desire" with this matter through friendly means."
In London, a foreign office spokesman said, "The atmosphere was good and both sides emphasized that they were looking for a peaceful solution."
In the interview, Khadif blamed Britain for the shooting on Tuesday, which prompted authorities to surround the Libyan Embassy in police sharpshooters and anti-terrorist units.
"British police forces and helicopters and armored forces must withdraw immediately and release our people there, nothing else," said Khadafy.
The British government had been waiting since Wednesday night for a response to a formal request for permission to enter the UK. But the police, people inside and search for guns and bombs.
A FOREIGN OFFICE official talked late Wednesday to the newly appointed chief of the Libyan mission, Mufaft Fitouri, and said Britain "urgently" wanted to know from the Libyan government whether police could enter the building.
But the government insisted it could wait out the Libyans.
"The police are showing steadiness, patience and resolve," said Leon Brittan, the British minister in charge of internal security.
There had been rumors that Britain was readying aircraft to fly the Libyan out, but when asked to confirm the rumors, the minister said. "That's news to me."
Under international law, embassies are considered sovereign territory, so British police cannot enter the Libyan Embassy without permission from Libya.
By midday yesterday, the Libyan government had not responded to Britain's request to stop the occupation.
The foreign office said Libya was still holding three Britons detained earlier this week, including a British Caledonian Airways manager.
IN TRIPOLI, Libya's capitol, angry Libyans demonstrated outside the British Embassy for nearly two hours yesterday, protesting the siege of the Libyan mission in London and threatening revenge "beyond us" against an estimated 8,500 Britons in Libya.
Several hundred people chanted slogans and shook their fists in the midday-demonstration, which diplomats believed was government-sponsored.
Panel approa
By CINDY HOLM Staff Reporter
The Student Senate University Affairs Committee last night approved a petition asking the Kansas Union Memorial Board to include a food restaurant in its planned renovation of the Union.
Staff Reporter
The Senate will vote on the petition at its meeting Wednesday.
The committee voted 8-7 to accept the petition after Russ Ptacek, Nunenmaker senator, presented architectural drawings from Burger King for a contract. The committee also requested a franchise on the third floor of the Union.
PTACEK, WHO HAS been negotiating with Burger King and McDonald's since October, said that a fast-food restaurant in the Union would be a major part of the menu. Uppen's business by bringing in more students
He also said profits from the restaurant position could be used to offset the price of books.
A fast-food restaurant franchise would sign a five-year contract with the Union and would pay for construction of the restaurant, Ptacek said.
Discontinuance plan fails Regents review
By GRETCHEN DAY
Staff Reporter
EMPORIA - A section of a RU policy that outlines steps for the administration to take when cutting academic programs is unclear and needs clarification, a Board of Regents committee decided yesterday.
After reviewing the policy, the Regents Policy and Procedures Committee voted to send it back to the University of Kansas for revision because the policy did not clearly state who had final authority to dismiss faculty when a program was cut.
THE KU DISCONTINUANCE policy was developed after the Regents amended its tenure policy in 1882 to include program or unit education as a reason for dismissing tenured faculty.
The Regents requested that all of its six universities draft such a policy. Chancellor Gene A. Budg in February approved the KU policy, which required governance had been designed since 1982.
Regents policy states that the chancellor should have final authority to dismiss a faculty member.
But former KU Chancellor Archie Dykes said that one section of the University's document
Sabbatical leaves will take faculty from art of Zen to tales of Chaucer
By GRETCHEN DAY Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Each year, dozens of tenured KU faculty members dust off their suitcases and leave their Kansas classrooms in search of knowledge.
In the next academic year, several faculty on sabbatical are likely to be traiping all over the world researching such topics as the evolution of chimpanzees in Hong Kong and slavery in Jamaica.
Yesterday, the Board of Regents approved a KU recommendation to grant sabbaticals to 48 students.
ONE OF THOSE faculty members, Stephen Addiss, associate professor of art history, will probably be scouring the temples and murals on next spring to study Zen monk paintings.
Addiss said he would discuss with Japanese monks and other scholars the meaning of Zen monk paintings, poetry and calligraphy between the years of 1600 and 1925. His research will culminate in a book on the art form.
Before they pack their bags, however faculty members must go through an extensive application process to gain ap-
Policies and Procedures) decision shall be final and binding, and the case shall be deemed closed. If, however, the chancellor or the faculty member affected disagrees with that decision,
See SABBATICALS, p. 5, col. 1
thought it was clear that the chancellor had final authority.
"We have a document we all think we can live with," Cobb said.
tional companies be permitted to enter the retirement program, which now is limited to TIAA-CREF, the Teachers Insurance and Equities Fund and College Retirement Equities Fund.
The subcommittee is to reconsider its proposal because none of the three recommended companies, Aetna Life Insurance and Annuity National, and Uniinn mutual, is based in Kansas.
The subcommittee is to consider adding a Kansas company as an option, substituting one of the companies for a Kansas company or leaving the proposal as it is.
REGENT JORDAN HAINES said, "I'd feel better if we had a Kansas-based company as an option. If I were a faculty member, I might why a Kansas company wasn't included."
Carol Proffer, a consultant working with the Regents committee, said that the committee had already determined that the only Kansas company that was qualified was Security Benefit Life. But the committee had decided that the other three companies provided better options.
Dykes, who is president and chief executive officer of Security Benefits Life, left the meeting on Thursday.
University Daily Kansan, April 19, 1984
Also, the Regents Academic Affairs and
Page 8
400-meters to highlight Relays
By GREG DAMMAN Sports Writer
The 59th annual Kansas Relays, featuring a field of more than 200 teams, began yesterday at Jim Hershberger Track in Tulsa. The event featured women's deacathlon and women's heptathlon.
The highlight events of this year's relays, the men's invitational 400-meters and men's invitational pole vault, will be held Saturday afternoon.
"The slowest time in the invitational 400 is 46.6, and that kid has really improved," KU assistant track coach Cliff Rovelo said. "We'll have four very real Olympic competitors and two others that have a shot."
The 400 field includes former Jayhawk track star Clifford Filley, who has been the No.1 ranked runner in the world past two years in that event, with a qualifying time of 44.86. Wiley qualified for the 1980 Olympic Games in the 100 and 200 and won the gold medal last summer in the Pan American Games.
Edie Carree is close behind Wiley with a qualifying time of 44.93. Leroy Dixon has the third fastest time at 45.13. A former K-State runner, Mike Bradley, and a former KU runner, Deon Hogan, are ranked fourth and fifth respectively on the relays list with times of 45.30 and 45.38, respectively.
Sunday Uti of Iowa state, last year's Big Eight Conference Champion in the 400, and Michael Franks of Southern Illinois, will also be in the race, along with last year's NCAA indoor 500 champion Robin Thomas of Washington, who has a best time of 46.23.
The invitational pole vault, traditionally a strong event at the relays, once again
features a number of vaulters with personal bests over 18-0. Jeff Buckingham, a vaulter at KU from 1979-83, has the best mark, an American record height of 18-10%, but he will not be competing because of a heel injury.
With Buckingham out, Larry Jesse now has the top vault at 18.6. He's followed closely by former K-State vaulter Doug Lytle, who was the NCAA pole vault team two years ago and finished second last year at the KU Relays with a height of 18.5.
A third vaulter over 18-0 this year is David Kenworthy, who has a best of 18-3. Former Jayhawk vaulter Terry Porter, who finished 13th at the 1967 Montreal Olympics, has a best vault this year of 17-10 and will also be competing.
In all, 33 men's university division teams, 31 women's university division teams, 85 high school boys teams and 65 high school girls teams will be competing in a tournament is a rundown of each event, the favorites in that event and the Jayhawk entries:
100-METERS — The men's university 100 will feature Mike Ockerman of Drake University, who has a qualifying time of 10.14. Kansas' entrant, Rob Rhett, is ranked ninth with a time of 10.49. In the final round, Dallas' Kansas State has the best qualifying time, 11.33, followed closely by Nebraska's Janet Burke and Anela Thacker.
200 — Kenneth Sutton of the Texas Track Club has the fastest qualifying time, 20.4, followed by Lester Washington of Illinois who is ranked 23rd with a time of 21.74. Burke
The high school boys 100 will include Topeka West the Mark Pickicks, who is one of the best high school sprinters in the country with a qualifying time of 10.35.
and King have the top 20 times in the
division 200 at 23.33 and 23.68,
respectively.
400 — The women's 400 will include Nebraska's Merlene Otter who will be competing unattached, Ottey, from Jamaica, has a qualifying time of 50.54. The next best qualifier, Rosalyn Dunlap of Missouri, has a best time of 52.2. Kansas' Victoria Fulcher is ranked ninth with a time of 54.63.
The men's university division is led by Washington's mark of 46.15. John Creighton is the Jayhawk entrant with a qualifying time of 48.34.
800 – Daniel Rojas of Air Force leads the way in the 800 with a time of 1:47.4. The Jayhawks’ David Cole is fourth on the list. The Buckeyes and Bill Bunten are also entered for KU.
Villanova's Veronica McIntosh has the top time among the women at 2:05, followed by Nicole Landman of Nebraska at 2:05. Kelly Wood is running the 800 for Kansas and is ranked 22nd with a time of 2:12.4.
Doreen Startare of Penn State has the best time among the women at 4:16.96. The KU women do not have an entry in the 1.500.
1,300 — Kevin Ryan of the Puma Energizers has a time of 3:39.8, to edge out Bob Verbeck, who has a qualifying time of 3:39.97. Verbeck will be competing unattached. Former Jayhawk Tim Gundy is third on the list at 3:43. Dave Cole and Greel Lebert will be competing in the Cunningham-Wes Santee 1,500 for KU.
WOMEN'S 3,000 - Deb Philb of Kansas State has the fastest time by more than six seconds at 9:10. Wendy Van Mierlo of Illinois State is the next fastest qualifier at
9:16.76. Caryne Finlay of Kansas is ranked 23rd.
5. 000 — Iowa State's Yobes Ondiekle led the field with a time of 13:32. 5. Jimi Stinatz of Athletics West is the next fastest qualifier at 13:45. The Jayhawks' Greg Lebert is ranked 20th in the 5,000 Kyle Lewis is Kansas' other competitor in the race.
Van Mierlo is also favored to win the 5,000 with a top qualifying time of 16:06.05, but Nan Doak, who will be running for the second and has the second best qualifying time at 16:08.
WOMEN'S 100 HURDLES — The Jayhawks' Connie McKernan has the second fastest time at 13.69. Rhonda Blankford of Nebraska is the fastest qualifier, with a time of 13.45.
**MEN'S 11 HURDLES — Former Kansas State hardier Julius Mercer will compete unattached and has the best record in the league of KU is ranked 23rd with a time of 14.8.**
BILLY MILLS 10,000 — A pair of runners from Iowa State are favored to win the 10,000 Ondieki has the top qualifying time of 28-22. Teammate Joseph Kipson has a qualifying time of 28-48. Lefterich is KU's fastest qualifier and John Desrosiers and Kyle Rose will also compete in the race for Kansas.
CLIFF CUSHIMAN 400 — Merger again has the top time at 49.32. Danny Narris of Iowa State is close behind at 49.44. KU have anyone entered in the 400 hurdles.
**WOMEN'S 400 HURDLES** - Naiel E马吐默坎的 oak state has a qualifying time of 56.57. Patty Bradley of Villanova has a qualifying time of 56.65 but has
See ENTRIES, p. 19
STUART APTS
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Visitation policy Alternative plan gets approval Inside. p.8.
THE University Daily KANSAN
2016
COOLER
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
High. 55. Low. 45.
Details on p. 2
Vol. 94, No.141 (USPS 650-640)
Friday morning. April 20, 1984
Libya demands that Britain end embassy siege
Protesters threaten to seek out revenge on Britons in Libya
By United Press International
LONDON — Col. Moamarmar Khaday demanded yesterday that Britain end a three-day siege of Libya's embassy in London and demonstrators in Tripoli warned that an estimated 8,500 British citizens in Libya were being treated as "prisoners."
Khadafy, in an interview broadcast by the British Broadcasting Corp. and NBC News, also made veiled threats against Britons he said. He said that now they were in good condition.
But, he said, "Our people are very, very angry and we hope we can control this
However, both sides later said they were seeking a peaceful end to the embassy stand-off, which began Tuesday when machine gunfire from the building killed a policewoman and wounded 11 anti-Khadafy protesters.
OLIVER MILES, the British ambassador in Tripoli, yesterday met the head of the Libyan Foreign Ministry, Abdulssalam Traiki, JANA, the Libyan news agency, said the two men expressed a "common desire... with this matter through friendly means."
In London, a foreign office spokesman said,
"The atmosphere was good and both sides emphasized that they were looking for a peaceful solution."
In the interview, Khadafy blamed Britain for the shooting on Tuesday, which prompted authorities to surround the Libyan Embassy in police sharkshooters and anti-terrorist units.
"British police forces and helicopters and armored forces must withdraw immediately and release our people there, nothing else," said Khadafy.
The British government had been waiting since Wednesday night for a response to a formal request for permission to enter the embassy. The people inside and search for guns and bombs.
A FOREIGN OFFICE official talked late Wednesday to the newly appointed chief of the Libyan mission, Mutfah Fuitori, and said Britain "urgently" wanted to know from the Libyan government whether police could enter the building.
But the government insisted it could wait out the Libyans.
"The police are showing steadiness, patience and resolve," said Leon Brittan, the British minister in charge of internal security.
There had been rumors that Britain was readying aircraft to fly the Libyan out, but when asked to confirm the rumors, the minister said. "That's news to me."
Under international law, embassies are considered sovereign territory, so British police cannot enter the Libyan Embassy without permission from Libya.
By midday yesterday, the Libyan government had not responded to Britain's request
The foreign office said Libya was still holding three Britons detained earlier this week, including a British Caledonian Airways manager.
IN TRIPOLI. Libya's capitol, angry Libyans demonstrated outside the British Embassy for nearly two hours yesterday, protesting the siege of the Libyan mission in London and threatening revenge 'beyond' against an estimated 8,500 Britons in Libya.
Several hundred people chanted slogans and shook their fists in the midday-demonstration, which diplomats believed was government-sponsored.
Panel appro
By CINDY HOLM Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The Student Senate University Affairs Committee last night approved a petition asking the Kansas Union Memorial Board to include a fast-food restaurant in its planned renovation of Union.
The Senate will vote on the petition at its meeting Wednesday.
The committee voted 8-7 to accept the petition after Russ Pitacek, nenumerator senator, presented architectural drawings from Burger King in New York and sent them to the Union, for a franchise on the third floor of the Union.
PATACKE, WHO HAS been negotiating with Burger King and McDonald's since October, said that a fast-food restaurant in the Union would be one of the few in the country. Union's business by bringing in more students.
He also said profits from the restaurant could be used to offset the price of pepbooks.
A fast food restaurant franchise would sign a two-year contract with the Union and would pay four million dollars.
Discontinuance plan fails Regents review
By GRETCHEN DAY
EMPORIA - A section of a KU policy that outlines steps for the administration to take when cutting academic programs is unclear and needs clarification, a Board of Regents committee decided yesterday.
Staff Reporter
After reviewing the policy, the Regents Policy and Procedures Committee voted to send it back to the University of Kansas for revision because the policy did not clearly state who had final authority to dismiss faculty when a program was cut.
THE KU DISCONTINUANCE policy was developed after the Regents amended its tenure policy in 1982 to include program or unit training as a reason for dismissing tenured faculty.
The Regents requested that all of its six universities draft such a policy. Chancellor Gene A. Budig in February approved the KU policy, and thus governance had been desinformed since 1982.
Regents policy states that the chancellor should have final authority to dismiss a faculty
But former KU Chancellor Archie Dykes said that one section of the University's document
Sabbatical leaves will take faculty from art of Zen to tales of Chaucer
By GRETCHEN DAY Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Each year, dozens of tenured KU faculty members dust off their suitcases and leave their Kansas classrooms in search of knowledge.
In the next academic year, several faculty on sabbatical are likely to be traiping all over the world researching such topics as the history of slavery in Hong Kong and slavery in Jamaica.
Yesterday, the Board of Regents approved a KU recommendation to grant sabbaticals to 48 U.S. students.
ONE OF THESE faculty members, Stephen Addiss, associate professor of art history, will probably be scouring the temples and museums next spring to study Zen monk paintings.
Addiss he would discuss with Japanese monks and other scholars the meaning of Zen monk paintings, poetry and calligraphy between the years of 1600 and 1925. His research will culminate in a book on the art form.
Policies and Procedures) decision shall be final and binding, and the case shall be deemed closed. If, however, the chancellor or the faculty member affected disagrees with that decision,
Before they pack their bags, however, faculty members must go through an extensive application process to gain ap-
See SABBATICALS, p. 5, col. 1
thought it was clear that the chancellor had final authority.
"We have a document we all think we can live with," Cobb said.
tional companies be permitted to enter the retirement program, which now is limited to TIAA-CREF, the Teachers Insurance and Equities Association and College Retirement Equities Fund
The subcommittee is to reconsider its proposal because none of the three recommended companies, Aetna Life Insurance and Annuity National, and Unionmutual, is based in Kansas.
The subcommittee is to consider adding a Kansas company as an option, substituting one of the companies for a Kansas company or leaving the proposal as it is.
REGENT JORDAN HAINES said, "I'd feel better if we had a Kansas-based company as an option. If I were a faculty member, I might why a Kansas company wasn't included."
Carol Proffer, a consultant working with the Regents committee, said that the committee had already determined that the only Kansas company that was qualified was Security Benefit Life. But the committee had decided that the other three companies provided better options.
Dykes, who is president and chief executive officer of Security Benefit Life, left the meeting on Thursday.
Also, the Regents Academic Affairs and
1978
University Daily Kansan, April 19. 1984
By GREG DAMMAN Sports Writer
Buckingham hopes to be next KU Olympic athlete
Jeff Buckingham
Until two weeks ago, when he fractured his heel, he was favored to win the KU Relays pole vault competition on Saturday. Buckingham will sit out this year's relays because of the injury. He had been the favorite because of his top-ranked vault of $18-10^3$, which came in July at the Lawrence Track Club Open Meet and is the U.S. outdoor record.
If Buckingham qualifies for the Olympic Games, the international competition will not be strange to him. In August he finished as the highest ranking American in the pole vault at the World Track and Field Championships in
Sports Writer
The University of Kansas, with former track stars such as Al Oerter, Jim Ryan, Billy Mills and Glenn Cunningham, has a rich tradition of Olympic athletes. One former Jayhawk who will be trying to add to that tradition with a trip to the Los Angeles Olympic Games this summer is 1983 graduate Jeff Buckingham.
Buckingham, from Gardner, competed on a limited basis during the indoor season because of a hamstring injury, but still managed to vault 184. A barn record holder, Earl Bell and U.S. indoor record holder Billy Olson.
Buckingham said he had decided to cut down on the number of meets he participated in so he could avoid injuries and concentrate on preparing for the Olympic Trials this summer in Eugene, Ore. Before injuring himself, Buckingham since Feb. 4. Before injuring his heel, Buckingham said that the layoff had 'healed all of his injuries.'
"I'm having a little trouble with my knee," he said. "But the hamstring is fine. Right now I'm training a little bit harder and preparing myself for the Olympic Trials in June."
Helsinki. He also won the silver medal at the Pan-American Games last summer.
At Gardner High School, Buckingham won three Kansas state outdoor titles in the pole vault and placed first in the 1976 Junior Olympics. He was Big Eight Conference champion in the pole vault four times and placed in the top five in the NCAA indoor or outdoor four times.
Last year, Buckingham capped his final season as a Jayhawk by placing first in the pole vault at the Big Eight indoor and outdoor meets, competing against 1982 NCAA outdoor champion Lone Lake of Kansas State and national high school champion Olea of Oklahoma State. His mark of 18-3 at the street was a Big Eight record. Lyle and Dial will be participating in the pole vault at the Relaxs this weekend.
Last year at the KU Relays, Buckingham placed fourth in a windy meet against a contingent that included two vaulters from the Soviet Union.
Buckingham spends most of his time training with the KU pole vaulters but admits that he likes to train alone.
Although training takes up most of his time, Buekingham said that he still found time to work and enjoy life away from the classroom.
"I'm sure that the taller you are the higher you can hold on the pole," he said. "But I make up for that with my runway down the runway."
At 5-foot-7 and 160 pounds, Buckingham is one of the smallest world-class paultiers. However, he said that there were some ways in which he could compensate for his lack of size.
Buckingham said that he would probably compete in only four or five more meets before the Olympic Trials. Whether he makes the Olympic team is a matter of hope to continue vaulting at least until the 1988 Olympics.
"I plan on jumping as long as I can."
Buckingham said. "I enjoy it."
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Visitation policy Alternative plan gets approval Inside, p.8
THE University Daily KANSAN
CHEVROLET
COOLER
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
High, 55. Low, 45 Details on p.2
Vol. 94, No.141 (USPS 650-640)
Friday morning, April 20, 1984
Libya demands that Britain end embassy siege
Protesters threaten to seek out revenge on Britons in Libya
LONDON — Col. Moammar Khadiyah demanded yesterday that Britain end a three-day siege of Libya's embassy in London and demonstrators in Tripoli warned that an estimated 8,500 British citizens in Libya were being treated as "prisoners."
By United Press International
Khadafy, an in interview broadcast by the British Broadcasting Corp. and NBC News, also made veiled threats against Britons he said. He said that now they were in good condition.
But, he said, "Our people are very, very angry and we hope we can control this
However, both sides later said they were seeking a peaceful end to the embassy stand-off, which began Tuesday when machine gunfire from the building killed a policeman and wounded 11 anti-Khadafy protesters.
OLIVER MILES, the British ambassador in Tripoli, yesterday met the head of the Libyan Foreign Ministry, Abdulsalam Traiki. JANA, the Libyan news agency, said the two men expressed a "common desire" with this matter through friendly means."
In the interview, Khadiya blamed Britain for the shooting on Tuesday, which prompted authorities to surround the Libyan Embassy police sharpshooters and anti-terrorist units.
"British police forces and helicopters and armored forces must withdraw immediately and release our people there, nothing else," said Khadafy.
The British government had been waiting since Wednesday night for a response to a formal request for permission to enter the compound. The people inside and search for guns and bombs.
A FOREIGN OFFICE official talked late Wednesday to the newly appointed chief of the Libyan mission, Mufat Faituori, and said Britain "urgently" wanted to know from the Libyan government whether police could enter the building.
But the government insisted it could wait out the Libyans.
"The police are showing steadiness, patience and resolve," said Leen Brittan, the British minister in charge of internal security.
There had been rumors that Britain was readying aircraft to fly the Libyan out, but when asked to confirm the rumors, the minister said, "that's news to me."
Under international law, embassies are considered sovereign territory, so British police cannot enter the Libyan Embassy without permission from Libya.
By midday yesterday, the Libyan government had not responded to Britain's request in response.
The foreign office said Libya was still holding three Britons detained earlier this week, including a British Caledonian Airways manager.
IN TRIPOLI. Libya's capitol, angry Libyans demonstrated outside the British Embassy for nearly two hours yesterday, protesting the siege of the Libyan mission in London and threatening revenge "beyond" against an estimate of 6,500 Britons in Libya.
Several hundred people chanted slogans and shook their fists in the midday-demonstration, which diplomats believed was government-sponsored.
Panel appro
The Student Senate University Affairs Committee last night approved a petition asking the Kansas Union Memorial Board to include a restaurant in its planned renovation of the Union
The Senate will vote on the petition at its meeting Wednesday.
By CINDY HOLM Staff Renorter
the committee voted 8-7 to accept the petition after Russ Ptacek, nenumerator senator, presented architectural drawings from Burger King to the Board of Trustees, for a franchise on the third floor of the Union.
PTACEK, WHO HAS been negotiating with Burger King and McDonald's since October, said that a fast-food restaurant in the Union would be given priority over other businesses. Upon a business by bringing in more students.
He also said profits from the restaurant possibly could be used to offset the price of
A fast-food restaurant franchise would sign a five-year contract with the Union and would pay for construction of the restaurant, Ptacek said.
Discontinuance plan fails Regents review
By GRETCHEN DAY
Staff Reporter
EMPOIRIA — A section of a KU policy that outlines steps for the administration to take when cutting academic programs is unclear and the guard of Regents committee decided yesterday.
After reviewing the policy, the Regents Policy and Procedures Committee voted to send it back to the University of Kansas for revision because the policy did not clearly state who had final authority to dismiss faculty when a program was cut.
THE KU DISCONTINUANCE policy was developed after the Regents amended its tenure policy in 1982 to include program or unit training as a reason for dismissing tenured faculty.
The Regents requested that all of its six universities draft such a policy. Chancellor Gene A. Budig in February approved the KU policy, and a government had been designed since 1983.
Regents policy states that the chancellor should have final authority to dismiss a faculty member.
But former KU Chancellor Archie Dykes said that one section of the University's document
Sabbatical leaves will take faculty from art of Zen to tales of Chaucer
By GRETCHEN DAY Staff Reporter
Yesterday, the Board of Regents approved a KU recommendation to grant sabbaticals to 48 students.
In the next academic year, several faculty on sabbatical are likely to be trapping all over the world researching such topics as In Hong Kong and slavery in Jamaica.
Staff Reporter
Each year, dozens of tenured KU faculty members dust off their suitcases and leave their Kansas classrooms in search of knowledge.
ONE OF THOSE faculty members, Stephen Addiss, associate professor of art history, will probably be scouring the temples and monuments next spring to study Zen monk paintings.
Addiss said he would discuss with Japanese monks and other scholars the meaning of Zen monk paintings, poetry and calligraphy between the years of 1600 and 1925. His research will culminate in a book on the art form.
Policies and Procedures) decision shall be final and binding, and the case shall be deemed closed. If, however, the chancellor or the faculty member affected disagrees with that decision,
Before they pack their bags, however faculty members must go through an extensive application process to gain ap-
See SABBATICALS, p. 5, col. 1
thought it was clear that the chancellor had final authority.
"We have a document we all think we can live with," Cobb said.
tional companies be permitted to enter the retirement program, which now is limited to TIAA-CREF, the Teachers Insurance and College Retirement Equities Fund.
The subcommittee is to reconsider its proposal because none of the three recommended companies, Acta Life Insurance and Annuity National, and Unionmutual, is based in Kansas.
The subcommittee is to consider adding a Kansas company as an option, substituting one of the companies for a Kansas company or leaving the proposal as it is.
REGENT JORDAN HAINES said, "I'd feel better if we had a Kansas-based company as an option. If I were a faculty member, I might why a Kansas company wasn't included."
Carol Proffer, a consultant working with the Regents committee, said that the committee had already determined that the only Kansas company that was qualified was Security Benefit Life. But the committee had decided that the other three companies provided better options.
Dykes, who is president and chief executive officer of Security Benefit Life, left the meeting to attend a symposium.
Page 10
Also, the Regents Academic Affairs and
University Daily Kansan, April 19, 1984
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Visitation policy Alternative plan gets approval Inside, p. 8.
THE University Daily KANSAN
142
COOLER
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
High, 55. Low, 45.
Details on p. 2.
Vol. 94, No.141 (USPS 650-640)
Libya demands that Britain end embassy siege
Friday morning, April 20, 1984
Protesters threaten to seek out revenge on Britons in Libya
By United Press International
LONDON — Col. Moammar Khadiyah demanded yesterday that Britain end a three-day siege of Libya's embassy in London and demonstrators in Tripoli warned that an estimated 8,500 British citizens in Libya were being treated as "prisoners."
Khadafy, an in interview broadcast by the British Broadcasting Corp. and NBC News, also made veiled threats against Britons who were killed. He said that now they were in good condition.
But, he said, "Our people are very, very angry and we hope we can control this situation."
However, both sides later said they were seeking a peaceful end to the embassy stand-off, which began Tuesday when machine gunfire from the building killed a policewoman and wounded 11 anti-Khadafy protesters.
OLIVER MILES, the British ambassador in Tripoli, yesterday met the head of the Libyan Foreign Ministry, Abdulssalam Traiki. JANA, the Libyan news agency, said the two men expressed a "common desire... with this matter through friendly means."
In London, a foreign office spokesman said,
"The atmosphere was good and both sides emphasized that they were looking for a peaceful solution."
In the interview, Khadiy blamed Britain for the shooting on Tuesday, which prompted authorities to surround the Libyan Embassy and police sharptowers and anti-terrorist units.
"British police forces and helicopters and armored forces must withdraw immediately and release our people there, nothing else," said Khadafy.
The British government had been waiting since Wednesday night for a response to a formal request for permission to enter the building. A lot of people inside and search for guns and bombs.
But the government insisted it could wait out the Libvans.
A FOREIGN OFFICE official talked late Wednesday to the newly appointed chief of the Libyan mission, Mufatt Fuitori, and said Britain "urgently" wanted to know from the Libyan government whether police could enter the building.
"The police are showing steadiness, patience and resolve," said Leen Brittan, the British minister in charge of internal security.
There had been rumors that Britain was readying aircraft to fly the Libyan out, but when asked to confirm the rumors, the minister said. "That's news to me."
Under international law, embassies are considered sovereign territory, so British police cannot enter the Libyan Embassy without permission from Libya.
By midday yesterday, the Libyan government had not responded to Britain's request to grant its troops permission.
The foreign office said Libya was still holding three Britons detained earlier this week, including a British Caledonian Airways manager.
IN TRIPOLI. Libya's outside, angry Libyans demonstrated the capital of the British Embassy for nearly two hours yesterday, protesting the siege of the Libyan mission in Syria and threatening revenge "beyond limits" against an estimated 8.500 Britons in Libya.
Several hundred people chanted slogans and shook their fists in the midday-demonstration, which diplomats believed was government-sponsored.
Panel approo
By CINDY HOLM
The Senate will vote on the petition at its meeting Wednesday.
The Student Senate University Affairs Committee last night approved a petition asking the Kansas Union Memorial Board to include a fast-food restaurant in its planned renovation of
Staff Reporter
the committee voted 8-7 to accept the petition after Russ Ptacek, Neneman senator, presented architectural drawings from Burger King and a group of architects for a franchise on the third floor of the Union.
PTAUCK, WHO HAS been negotiating with Burger King and McDonald's since October, said that a fast-food restaurant in the Union would be a place for students to work in their Union's business by bringing in more students.
He also said profits from the restaurant possibly could be used to offset the price of
A fast-food restaurant franchise would sign a five-year contract with the Union and would pay for construction of the restaurant, Ptacek said.
Discontinuance plan fails Regents review
By GRETCHEN DAY
Staff Reporter
EMPORIA — A section of a KU policy that outlines steps for the administration to take when cutting academic programs is unclear and needs clarification, a Board of Regents committee decided yesterday.
After reviewing the policy, the Regents Policy and Procedures Committee voted to send it back to the University of Kansas for revision because the policy did not clearly state who had final authority to dismiss faculty when a program was cut.
THE KU DISCONTINUANCE policy was developed after the Regents amended its tenure policy in 1982 to include program or unit training as a reason for dismissing tenured faculty.
The Regents requested that all of its six universities draft such a policy. Chancellor Gene A. Budgin in February approved the KU policy, and the university governance had been designated since 1982.
Regents policy states that the chancellor should have final authority to dismiss a faculty member.
But former KU Chancellor Archie Dykes said that one section of the University's document
Sabbatical leaves will take faculty from art of Zen to tales of Chaucer
By GRETCHEN DAY Staff Reporter
Each year, dozens of tenured KU faculty members dust off their suitcases and leave their Kansas classrooms in search of knowledge.
In the next academic year, several faculty on sabbatical are likely to be traiping all over the world researching such topics as in Hong Kong and slavery in Jamaica.
Yesterday, the Board of Rogers approved a KU recommendation to grant ambassadors to 48
ONE OF THOSE faculty members, Stephen Addie, associate professor of art history, will probably be scouring the temples and stained glass next spring to study Zen monk paintings.
Addiss he would discuss with Japanese monks and other scholars the meaning of Zen monk paintings, poetry and calligraphy between the years of 1600 and 1925. His research will culminate in a book on the art form.
Policies and Procedures) decision shall be final and binding, and the case shall be deemed closed. If, however, the chancellor or the faculty member affected disagrees with that decision,
Before they pack their bags, however, faculty members must go through an extensive application process to gain ap-
See SABBATICALS, p. 5, col. 1
thought it was clear that the chancellor had final authority.
"We have a document we all think we can live with," Cobb said.
tional companies be permitted to enter the retirement program, which now is limited to TIAA-CREF, the Teachers Insurance and College Retirement Equities Fund.
The subcommittee is to reconsider its proposal because none of the three recommended companies, Aetna Life Insurance and Annuity National, and Unionmutual, is based in Kansas.
The subcommittee is to consider adding a Kansas company as an option, substituting one of the companies for a Kansas company or leaving the proposal as it is.
REGENT JORDAN HAINES said, "I'd feel better if we had a Kansas-based company as an option. If I were a faculty member, I might explain why a Kansas company wasn't included."
Carol Proffer, a consultant working with the Regents committee, said that the committee had already determined that the only Kansas company that was qualified was Security Benefit Life. But the committee had decided that the other three companies provided better options.
Dykes, who is president and chief executive officer of Security Benefit Life, left the meeting in Washington.
Also, the Regents Academic Affairs and
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Visitation policy Alternative plan gets approval Inside. p.8.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COOLER
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
High. 55. Low, 45.
Details on p. 2
Vol. 94, No.141 (USPS 650-640)
Friday morning, April 20, 1984
Libya demands that Britain end embassy siege
Protesters threaten to seek out revenge on Britons in Libya
By United Press International
LONDON — Col. Moammar Khadiyah demanded yesterday that Britain end a three-day siege of Libya's embassy in London and demonstrators in Tripoli warned that an estimated 8,500 British citizens in Libya were being treated as "prisoners."
Khadafy, in an interview broadcast by the British Broadcasting Corp. and NBC News, also made veiled threats against Britons he said. He said that now they were in good condition.
But, he said, "Our people are very, very angry and we hope we can control this
However, both sides later said they were seeking a peaceful end to the embassy stand-off, which began Tuesday when machine gunfire from the building killed a policewoman and wounded 11 anti-Khadafy protesters.
OLIVER MILES, the British ambassador in Tripoli, yesterday met the head of the Libyan Foreign Ministry, Abdulssalam Trakii, JANA, the Libyan news agency, said the two men expressed a "common desire" with this matter through friendly means."
In London, a foreign office spokesman said, "The atmosphere was good and both sides emphasized that they were looking for a peaceful solution."
In the interview, Khaday blamed Britain for the shooting on Tuesday, which prompted authorities to surround the Libyan Embassy police sharkshooters and anti-terrorist units.
"British police forces and helicopters and armored forces must withdraw immediately and release our people there, nothing else," said Khadafy.
The British government had been waiting since Wednesday night for a response to a formal request for permission to enter the building. People inside and search for guns and bombs.
A FOREIGN OFFICE official talked late Wednesday to the newly appointed chief of the Libyan mission, Muftah Fituori, and said Britain "urgently" wanted to know from the Libyan government whether police could enter the building.
But the government insisted it could wait out the Libvans.
"The police are showing steadiness, patience and resolve," said Leen Brittan, the British minister in charge of internal security.
There had been rumors that Britain was readying aircraft to fly the Libyan out, but when asked to confirm the rumors, the minister said. "That's news to me."
Under international law, embassies are considered sovereign territory, so British police cannot enter the Libyan Embassy without permission from Libya.
By midday yesterday, the Libyan government had not responded to Britain's request to suspend its troops.
The foreign office said Libya was still holding three Britons detained earlier this week, including a British Caledonian Airways manager.
IN TRIPOLI. Libya's capitol, angry Libyans demonstrated outside the British Embassy for nearly two hours yesterday, protesting the siege of the Libyan mission in London and threatening revenge "beyond" the assault an estimated 8,500 Britons in Libya.
Several hundred people chanted slogans and shook their fists in the midday-demonstration, which diplomats believed was government-sponsored.
Panel approo
By CINDY HOLM Staff Reporter
The Student Senate University Affairs Committee last night approved a petition asking the Kansas Union Memorial Board to include a restaurant in its planned renovation of the
The Senate will vote on the petition at its meeting Wednesday.
Staff Reporter
the committee voted 8-7 to accept the petition after Russ Ptacek, Nunenmaker senator, presented architectural drawings from Burger King in New York on Tuesday for a franchise on the third floor of the Union.
PTACEK, WHO HAS been negotiating with Burger King and McDonald's since October, said that a fast-food restaurant in the Union would be convenient for students. "It's one of the few things, bringing more students
he also said profits from the restaurant possibly could be used to offset the price of
A fast-food restaurant franchise would sign a five-year contract with the Union and would pay for construction of the restaurant, Placek said.
Discontinuance plan fails Regents review
By GRETCHEN DAY
Staff Reporter
EMPORIA — A section of a KU policy that outlines steps for the administration to take when cutting academic programs is unclear and needs clarification, a board of Regents committee decided yesterday.
After reviewing the policy, the Regents Policy and Procedures Committee voted to send it back to the University of Kansas for revision because the policy did not clearly state who had final authority to dismiss faculty when a program was cut.
THE KU DISCONTINUANCE policy was developed after the Regents amended its tenure policy in 1892 to include program or unit training as a reason for dismissing tenured faculty.
The Regents requested that all of its six universities draft such a policy. Chancellor Gene A. Budig in February approved the KU policy, and because governance had been designing since 1982.
Regents policy states that the chancellor should have final authority to dismiss a faculty member.
But former KU Chancellor Archie Dykes said that one section of the University's document
Sabbatical leaves will take faculty from art of Zen to tales of Chaucer
By GRETCHEN DAY Staff Reporter
Each year, dozens of tenured KU faculty members dust off their suitcases and leave their Kansas classrooms in search of knowledge.
In the next academic year, several faculty on sabbatical are likely to be trapping all over the world researching such topics as in Hong Kong and slavery in Jamaica.
Yesterday, the Board of Regents approved a KU recommendation to grant sabbaticals to 48 students.
ONE OF THOSE faculty members, Stephen Addiss, associate professor of art history, will probably be scouring the temples and gardens next spring to study Zen monk paintings.
Addiss he would discuss with Japanese monks and other scholars the meaning of Zen monk paintings, poetry and calligraphy between the years of 1600 and 1925. His research will culminate in a book on the art form.
Policies and Procedures) decision shall be final and binding, and the case shall be deemed closed. If, however, the chancellor or the faculty member affected disagrees with that decision,
Before they pack their bags, however, faculty members must go through an extensive application process to gain ap-
thought it was clear that the chancellor had final authority.
See SABBATICALS, p. 5, col. 1
"We have a document we all think we can live with," Cobb said.
tional companies be permitted to enter the retirement program, which now is limited to TIA-ACREF, the Teachers Insurance and Association and College Retirement Equity Funds.
The subcommittee is to reconsider its proposal because none of the three recommended companies, Aetna Life Insurance and Annuity Company, Lincoln National, and Unimmutual,
Page 12
The subcommittee is to consider adding a Kansas company as an option, substituting one of the companies for a Kansas company or leaving the proposal as it is.
REGENT JORDAN HAINES said, "I'd feel better if we had a Kansas-based company as an option. If I were a faculty member, I might why a Kansas company wasn't included."
Carol Proffer, a consultant working with the Regents committee, said that the committee had already determined that the only Kansas company that was qualified was Security Benefit Life. But the committee had decided that the other three companies provided better options
Dykes, who is president and chief executive officer of Security Benefit Life, left the meeting after the closing session.
University Daily Kansan, April 19, 1984
那
Also, the Regents Academic Affairs and
1984 OLYMPICS:
adidas
Former Jayhawks are in the pack
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Sports Writer
When the U.S. Olympic Trials are held June 16-24 at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, several former members of the Kansas men's track and field team will be among those competing for spots on the squad.
Minimum qualifying standards in each event must be met in the one-year period before the trials in order to qualify. The top three finishers in each event at the trials will represent the United States in Los Angeles.
Al Oerter
Johnyah Jawhys Jeff Buckingham, Al Oerter, Stan Whitaker, Cliff Wiley, Warren Wilhote and Tyke Peacock have met the qualifying standards for the trials in their events. Sanya Owolabi and Dean Kruger have met and have met the standards in the past.
"IT'S EXCITING." "KU track coach Bob Timmons said. "The last three Olympics we've had quite a few entries. I'm not sure any school has had more."
Buckingham, Wilhote, Owolabi and Hogan finished their KU careers last year. Whitaker finished in 1980. Wiley finished in 1978 and Oderter finished in 1958. Peacock competed for KU in 1982 before trans- toronto. Peacock competed in the 1989 trials. Peaceck competed in the 1994 trials.
Owolabi, Hogan and Wiley will be competing this weekend at the Kansas Relays. Buckingham was scheduled to compete, but suffered a fractured heel two weeks ago. Wiley was a member of the KU mile relay team that took first place at the 1977 NCAA Indoor Championships and will
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Visitation policy Alternative plan gets approval Inside, p. 8.
KANSAN
Penguin
COOLER
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
High, 55. Low, 45.
Details on p. 2
Vol. 94, No. 141 (USPS 650-640)
Friday morning, April 20, 1984
Libya demands that Britain end embassy siege
Protesters threaten to seek out revenge on Britons in Libya
LONDON — Col. Moammar Khadady demanded yesterday that Britain end a three-day siege of Libya's embassy in London and demonstrators in Tripoli warned that an estimated 8,500 British citizens in Libya were being treated as "prisoners."
By United Press International
Khadafy, an in interview broadcast by the British Broadcasting Corp. and NBC News, also made veiled threats against Britons who had been killed. He said that now they were in good condition.
But, he said, "Our people are very, very angry and we hope we can control this
However, both sides later said they were seeking a peaceful end to the embassy stand-off, which began Tuesday when machine gunfire from the building killed a policewoman and wounded 11 anti-Khadafy protesters.
OLIVER MILES, the British ambassador in Tripoli, yesterday met the head of the Libyan Foreign Ministry, Abdulssalam Traiki. TRAIK, the Libyan news agency, said the two men expressed a "common desire" with this matter through friendly means."
In London, a foreign office spokesman said,
"The atmosphere was good and both sides emphasized that they were looking for a peaceful solution."
In the interview, Khadafy blamed Britain for the shooting on Tuesday, which prompted authorities to surround the Libyan Embassy by police sharpshooters and anti-terrorist units.
"British police forces and helicopters and armored forces must withdraw immediately and release our people there, nothing else," said Khadafy.
The British government had been waiting since Wednesday night for a response to a formal request for permission to enter the country. The people inside and search for guns and bombs.
A FOREIGN OFFICE official talked late Wednesday to the newly appointed chief of the Libyan mission, Mufatl Faituori, and said Britain "urgently" wanted to know from the Libyan government whether police could enter the building.
But the government insisted it could wait out the Libvans.
"The police are showing steadiness, patience and resolve," said Leon Brittan, the British minister in charge of internal security.
There had been rumors that Britain was readying aircraft to fly the Libyan out, but when asked to confirm the rumors, the minister said, "That's news to me."
Under international law, embassies are considered sovereign territory, so British police cannot enter the Libyan Embassy without permission from Libya.
By midday yesterday, the Libyan government had not responded to Britain's request to help it.
The foreign office said Libya was still holding three Britons detained earlier this week, including a British Caledonian Airways manager.
IN TRIPOLI. Libya's capitol, angry Libyans demonstrated outside the British Embassy for nearly two hours yesterday, protesting the siege of the Libyan mission in Lahdia and threatening revenge "beyond Libya" against an estimated 8,500 Britons in Libya.
Several hundred people chanted slogans and shook their fists in the midday-demonstration, which diplomats believed was government-sponsored.
Panel appro
By CINDY HOLM Staff Reporter
The Student Senate University Affairs Committee last night approved a petition asking the Kansas Union Memorial Board to include a fast-food restaurant in its planned renovation of
Staff Reporter
The Senate will vote on the petition at its meeting Wednesday.
The committee voted 8-7 to accept the petition after Russ Ptacek, Nunenmaker senator, presented architectural drawings from Burger King to the commission. The commission would provide a franchise on the third floor of the Union.
PTACKE, WHO HAS been negotiating with Burger King and McDonald's since October, said that a fast-food restaurant in the Union would be convenient for students and would increase student numbers.
He also said profits from the restaurant possibly could be used to offset the price of
A fast-food restaurant franchise would sign a five-year contract with the Union and would pay for construction of the restaurant, Plateck said.
Discontinuance plan fails Regents review
By GRETCHEN DAY
Staff Reporter
EMPORIA — A section of a KU policy that outlines steps for the administration to take when cutting academic programs is unclear and the Board of Regents committee decided yesterday.
After reviewing the policy, the Regents Policy and Procedures Committee voted to send it back to the University of Kansas for revision because the policy did not clearly state who had final authority to dismiss faculty when a program was cut.
THE KU DISCONTINUANCE policy was developed after the Regents amended its tenure policy in 1882 to include program or unit education as a reason for dismissing tenured faculty.
The Regents requested that all of its six universities draft such a policy. Chancellor Gene A. Budig in February approved the KU policy, which mandated governance had been designed since 1982.
Regents policy states that the chancellor should have final authority to dismiss a faculty member.
But former KU Chancellor Archie Dykes said that one section of the University's document
Sabbatical leaves will take faculty from art of Zen to tales of Chaucer
BY GRETCHEN DAY Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Each year, dozens of tenured KU faculty members dust off their suitcases and leave their Kansas classrooms in search of knowledge.
In the next academic year, several faculty on sabbatical are likely to be traiping all over the world researching such topics as in Hong Kong and slavery in Jamaica.
Yesterday, the Board of Regents approved a KU recommendation to grant sabbaticals to 48 staff members.
ONE OF THESE faculty members, Stephen Addiss, associate professor of art history, will probably be scouring the temples and museum upon next spring to study Zen monk paintings.
Addiss said he would discuss with Japanese monks and other scholars the meaning of Zen monk paintings, poetry and calligraphy between the years of 1600 and 1925. His research will culminate in a book on the art form.
Policies and Procedures) decision shall be final and binding, and the case shall be deemed closed. If, however, the chancellor or the faculty member affected disagrees with that decision,
Before they pack their bags, however, faculty members must go through an extensive application process to gain ap-
See SABBATICALS, p. 5, col. 1
thought it was clear that the chancellor had final authority.
"We have a document we all think we can live with," Cobb said.
tional companies be permitted to enter the retirement program, which now is limited to THA-CREEF the Teachers Insurance and College Retirement Eunice Fund.
The subcommittee is to reconsider its proposal because none of the three recommended companies, Aetna Life Insurance and Annuity National, and Uniommutual, is based in Kansas.
The subcommittee is to consider adding a Kansas company as an option, substituting one of the companies for a Kansas company or leaving the proposal as it is.
REGENT JORDAN HAINES said, "I'd feel better if we had a Kansas-based company as an option. If I were a faculty member, I might why a Kansas company wasn't included."
Carol Proffer, a consultant working with the Regents committee, said that the committee had already determined that the only Kansas company that was qualified was Security Benefit Life. But the committee had decided that the other three companies provided better options.
Dykes, who is president and chief executive officer of Security Benefit Life, left the meeting during the discussion of the retirement plan.
Also, the Regents Academic Affairs and
1984OLYMPICS:
University Daily Kansan, April 19, 1984
FESTYBALL
Cliff Wiley
continued from p. 12
Here is a look at the former Jayhawks who will be vying for a spot on the Olympic team:
be honored at the Relays. David Blutcher, Kevin Newell and Jay Wagner were the other members of that team.
Figure 13
CLIFF WILEY, 400-meter dash:
If the United States had gone to the Games in 1980, Wiley said he probably would not be competing now.
Oerter, at age 47, is the elder statesman among the Olympic hopefuls who are
Wiley, who earned a law degree from KU last spring, said that his workout schedule is much more strenuous now that he has postponed his law career and is directing all his energies toward making it easier to pass that said that it was "the chance of a lifetime."
AL OERTER, discus:
Wiley, who qualified for the 1980 Games in the 200, was ranked first in the United States in the 400 the past two years and first in the world in 1981. He won the 400 gold medal at last summer's Pan-American Games with a time of 45.02 seconds, and he has a personal-best time of 44.70.
Former Jayhawks are in the pack
"I don't know what it will take to make the Olympics, but I'm of a mind that I can run whatever it takes." Wiley said. "Several athletes in the U.S. can run right at my PR (personal record), but I think I can run much faster than that."
former Jayhawks and has already won four Olympic gold medals, the last one in 1988. He returned to competition in 1976 and won it twice, the almost qualified for the Olympics in 1980.
Known as a performer who peaks during Olympic years, he was ranked 9th among discus throwers in the United States last year by Track and Field News.
"I'll be interesting to see what happens," he said. "A qualifying throw could be easier."
Oerter, who has a personal best in the discus of 227 feet, 11 inches and whose best throw last year was 222.9, said the strict drug testing that will be used at this year's trials may make for some unpredictable results in the discus competition.
track and Field News, in its February issue, said in a preview of the Olympic Trials discuss competition that "some insiders feel the mere presence of Oerter will give some psychological fits, causing a blowup or two."
"The main advantage I have over my competition is not having anything to prove." Otert said. "I can relax and enjoy the experience of the trials and games."
STAN WHITAKER, 800:
Whitaker qualified for the 1980 trials in the 400, but he said he switched to the 800
See OLYMPICS, p. 14
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Visitation policy Alternative plan gets approval Inside, p. 8.
KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
COOLER
High, 55. Low, 45.
Details on p. 2
Vol. 94, No. 141 (USPS 650-640)
Friday morning, April 20, 1984
Libya demands that Britain end embassy siege
Protesters threaten to seek out revenge on Britons in Libya
LONDON -- Col. Moammar Khadiyah demanded yesterday that Britain end a three-day siege of Libya's embassy in London and demonstrators in Tripoli warned that an estimated 8,500 British citizens in Libya were being treated as "prisoners."
By United Press International
Khadady, in an interview broadcast by the British Broadcasting Corp. and NBC News, also made vexed threats against Britons who had been killed. He said that now they were in good condition.
But, he said, "Our people are very, very angry and we hope we can control this
However, both sides later said they were seeking a peaceful end to the embassy stand-off, which began Tuesday when machine gunfire from the building killed a policeman and wounded 11 anti-Khadafy protesters.
OLIVER MILES, the British ambassador in Tripoli, yesterday met the head of the Libyan Foreign Ministry, Abdulssalam Traki. ANA, the Libyan news agency, said men expressed a "common desire to deal with this matter through Friendly means."
In London, a foreign office spokesman said,
"The atmosphere was good and both sides emphasized that they were looking for a peaceful solution."
In the interview, Khadady blamed Britain for the shooting on Tuesday, which prompted authorities to surround the Libyan Embassy or police sharpshooters and anti-terrorist units.
"British police forces and helicopters and armored forces must withdraw immediately and release our people there, nothing else," said Khadafy.
The British government had been waiting since Wednesday night for a response to a formal request for permission to enter the embassy. But the people inside and search for guns and bombs.
A FOREIGN OFFICE official talked late Wednesday to the newly appointed chief of the Libyan mission, Mutfah Fuitiur, and said Britain "urgently" wanted to know from the Libyan government whether police could enter the building.
But the government insisted it could wait out the Libyans.
"The police are showing steadiness, patience and resolve," said Leon Brittan, the British minister in charge of internal security.
There had been rumors that Britain was readying aircraft to fly the Libyan out, but when asked to confirm the rumors, the minister said, "That's news to me."
Under international law, embassies are considered sovereign territory, so British police cannot enter the Libyan Embassy without permission from Libya.
By midday yesterday, the Libyan government had not responded to Britain's request to send troops.
The foreign office said Libya was still holding three Britons detained earlier this week, including a British Caledonian Airways manager.
IN TRIPOLI, Libya's capitol, angry Libyans demonstrated outside the British Embassy for nearly two hours yesterday, protesting the siege of the Libyan mission in London and threatening revenge "beyond limits" against an estimated 8,900 Britons in
Several hundred people chanted slogans and shook their fists in the midday-demonstration, which diplomats believed was government-sponsored.
Panel appro
By CINDY HOLM Staff Reporter
The Student Senate University Affairs Committee last night approved a petition asking the Kansas Union Memorial Board to include a fast food restaurant in its planned renovation of
Staff Reporter
The Senate will vote on the petition at its meeting Wednesday
The committee voted 8-7 to accept the petition after Russ Ptacek, Nunenmaker senator, presented architectural drawings from Burger King and Trader Joe's for a franchise on the third floor of the Union.
PTACEK, WHO HAS been negotiating with Burger King and McDonald's since October, said that a fast-food restaurant in the Union would be a "real threat" to Umpqua University's business by bringing in more students.
He also said profits from the restaurant possibly could be used to offset the price of baked goods.
A fast-food restaurant franchise would sign a five-year contract with the Union and would pay for construction of the restaurant, Ptacek said.
Discontinuance plan fails Regents review
By GRETCHEN DAY
Staff Reporter
EMPERORIA — A section of a KU policy that outlines steps for the administration to take when cutting academic programs is unclear and Regents committee decided yesterday.
After reviewing the policy, the Regents Policy and Procedures Committee voted to send it back to the University of Kansas for revision because the policy did not clearly state who had final authority to dismiss faculty when a program was cut.
THE KU DISCONTINUANCE policy was developed after the Regents amended its tenure policy in 1982 to include program or unit education as a reason for dismissing tenured faculty.
The Regents requested that all of its six universities draft such a policy. Chancellor Gene A. Budig in February approved the KU policy, and a new governance had been designated since 1982.
Regents policy states that the chancellor should have final authority to dismiss a faculty member.
But former KU Chancellor Archie Dykes said that one section of the University's document
Sabbatical leaves will take faculty from art of Zen to tales of Chaucer
By GRETCHEN DAY Staff Reporter
Each year, dozens of tenured KU faculty members dust off their suitcases and leave their Kansas classrooms in search of knowledge.
In the next academic year, several faculty on sabbatical are likely to be trailing all over the world researching such topics as in Hong Kong and slavery in Jamaica.
Yesterday, the Board of Regents approved a KU recommendation to grant sabbaticals to 48 faculty.
ONE OF THOSE faculty members, Stephen Addiss, associate professor of art history, will probably be scouring the temples and museums next spring to study Zen monk naintings.
Addiss said he would discuss with Japanese monks and other scholars the meaning of Zen monk paintings, poetry and calligraphy between the years of 1600 and 1925. His research will culminate in a book on the art form.
Policies and Procedures) decision shall be final and binding, and the case shall be deemed closed. If, however, the chancellor or the faculty member affected disagrees with that decision,
Before they pack their bags, however, faculty members must go through an extensive application process to gain ap-
See SABBATICALS, p. 5, col. 1
thought it was clear that the chancellor had final authority.
"We have a document we all think we can live with," Cobb said.
tional companies be permitted to enter the retirement program, which now is limited to TIA-ACREF, the Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association and College Retirement
The subcommittee is to reconsider its proposal because none of the three recommended companies, Aetna Life Insurance and Annuity National, and Unimmutual, is based in Kansas.
The subcommittee is to consider adding a Kansas company as an option, substituting one of the companies for a Kansas company or leaving the proposal as it is.
REGENT JORDAN HAINES said, "I'd feel better if we had a Kansas-based company as an option. If I were a faculty member, I might why a Kansas company wasn't included."
Carol Proffer, a consultant working with the Regents committee, said that the committee had already determined that the only Kansas company that was qualified was Security Benefit Life. But the committee had decided that the other three companies provided better options.
Dykes, who is president and chief executive officer of Security Benefit Life, left the meeting on Friday.
Page 14
University Daily Kansan, April 19, 1984
Also, the Regents Academic Affairs and
1984 OLYMPICS:
continued from p. 13
because he thought he had accomplished all he could in the 400.
"I felt I could use my speed to my car," he said. "I think I have superior leg speed to the other of 800 miles and that I need to do now is work on my stamina."
Whitaker, whose best time in the 900 last year was 1 minute, 47.21 seconds, he thought that he had as good a chance as any of his competitors at the trials and that he had room for improvement in the race. Because it was a relatively new race for him.
"It will probably take a time in the 1:45 or 1:44 range, at least 1:45, to qualify."
WARREN WILHOITE, long jump:
Whitaker taught school until last August, when he decided to take a leave of absence to begin preparing for the trials. He said the extra training time "makes all the difference in the world," and he said that he is very fortunate that his wife, who now is supporting his family financially, was so understanding.
"Realistically, I think I can make it to the finals at the trials, but it would be really tough to qualify for the Olympics," he said. "It will probably take a jump of 27-2 or 3, and I would be pleased with a jump of 27-0."
Wilhote has been training in Phoenix, Ariz., with the Stars and Stripes Track Club and that having a club to pay for meet expenses was a definite bonus for
middle-level athletes like himself, who don't get the financial support that top performers such as Carl Lewis receive. He graduated from KU in December and has jugged his time between looking for employment and training.
Wilhelma, the 44th best jump in the world last year of 26-2/3, his personal best.
Former Jayhawks are in the pack
"It's a trickle-down effect," he said. "Only the very top guys reap the benefits. The guys in the middle have to make the decisions. I decided this year to go ahead and try because it may be the last year I'm eligible for the Olympics and I can work for the rest of my life. I'm just going to see what happens."
TYKE PEACOCK, high jump:
Peacock was ranked second in the world last year behind world-record holder Zhu Jianhaun of China. He won the gold medal at the last year's World Championships at Helsinki, Finland, and four days later set the record in the high jump with a leap of 7-7/4.
He was ranked first in the world in 1981 and sixth in 1982, and he is known as a performer who thrives on big meets. He is known to comment on his Olympic chances.
Besides competing on the KU track team in 1982, he also saw some action off the bench on the KU basketball team that year. In the '82 Kansas Relays, he set a Relay and Memorial Stadium record with a triple. He named the meet's outstanding performer.
Peacock left KU because of conflicts with KU head track coach Bott Tommings and also because of grade problems. He now is competing independently.
DENVER
Tvke Peacock
JOHNSON
Warren Wilhoite
See OLYMPICS, p. 15
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KU Bookstores
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KUBookstores Kansas Union Burge Union
>
Visitation policy Alternative plan gets approval Inside, p. 8.
KANSAN
10
COOLER
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
High, 55. Low, 45.
Details on p. 2.
Vol. 94, No.141 (USPS 650-640)
Friday morning, April 20, 1984
Libya demands that Britain end embassy siege
Protesters threaten to seek out revenge on Britons in Libya
By United Press International
LONDON — Col. Moammar Khadab demanded yesterday that Britain end a three-day siege of Libya's embassy in London and demonstrators in Tripoli warned that an estimated 8,500 British citizens in Libya were being treated as "prisoners."
Khaday, in an interview broadcast by the British Broadcasting Corp. and NBC News, also made velled threats against Britons who had been killed. He said that now they were in good condition.
But, he said, "Our people are very, very angry and we hope we can control this
However, both sides later said they were seeking a peaceful end to the embassy stand-off, which began Tuesday when machine gunfire from the building killed a policewoman and wounded 11 anti-Khadafy protesters.
OLIVER MILES, the British ambassador in Tripoli, yesterday met the head of the Libyan Foreign Ministry, Abdulsalam Traiak. TAIKA, the Libyan news agency, said the two men expressed a "common desire" with this matter through friendly means.
In London, a foreign office spokesman said,
"The atmosphere was good and both sides emphasized that they were looking for a peaceful solution."
In the interview, Khadafy blamed Britain for the shooting on Tuesday, which prompted authorities to surround the Libyan Embassy in police sharkshooters and anti-terrorist units.
"British police forces and helicopters and armored forces must withdraw immediately and release our people there, nothing else," said Khadafy.
The British government had been waiting since Wednesday night for a response to a formal request for permission to enter the UK. Some people inside and search for guns and bombs.
A FOREIGN OFFICE official talked late Wednesday to the newly appointed chief of the Libyan mission, Muftah Fuitori, and said Britain "urgently" wanted to know from the Libyan government whether police could enter the building.
But the government insisted it could wait out the Libyans.
"The police are showing steadiness, patience and resolve," said Leon Brittan, the British minister in charge of internal security.
There had been rumors that Britain was readying aircraft to fly the Libyans out, but when asked to confirm the rumors, the minister said. "That's news to me."
Under international law, embassies are considered sovereign territory, so British police cannot enter the Libyan Embassy without permission from Libya.
By midday yesterday, the Libyan government had not responded to Britain's request for a withdrawal.
The foreign office said Libya was still holding three Britons detained earlier this week, including a British Caledonian Airways manager.
IN TRIPOLI. Libya's capitol, angry Libyans demonstrated outside the British Embassy for nearly two hours yesterday, protesting the siege of the Libyan mission in London and threatening revenge "beyond which we against an estimated 8,500 Britons in Libya.
Several hundred people chanted slogans and shook their fists in the midday-demonstration, which diplomats believed was government-sponsored.
Panel appro
By CINDY HOLM Staff Represente
The Student Senate University Affairs Committee last night approved a petition asking the Kansas Union Memorial Board to include a fast-food restaurant in its planned renovation of Union U.
The Senate will vote on the petition at its meeting Wednesday.
Staff Reporter
the committee voted 8-7 to accept the petition after Russell Ptacek, neneman teacher, presented architectural drawings from Burger King and Kraft Foods. For a franchise on the third floor of the Union.
*PATACKE, WHO HAS been negotiating with Burger King and McDonald's since October, said that a fast-food restaurant in the Union would be able to offer free meals to Union's business by bringing in more students.
he also said profits from the restaurant possibly could be used to offset the price of
A fast-food restaurant franchise would sign a five-year contract with the Union and would pay for construction of the restaurant, Placek said.
Discontinuance plan fails Regents review
By GRETCHEN DAY
Staff Reporter
EMPORIA — A section of a KU policy that outlines steps for the administration to take when cutting academic programs is unclear and needs clarification, a Board of Regents committee decided yesterday.
After reviewing the policy, the Regents Policy and Procedures Committee voted to send it back to the University of Kansas for revision because the policy did not clearly state who had final authority to dismiss faculty when a program was cut.
THE KU DISCONTINUANCE policy was developed after the Regents amended its tenure policy in 1982 to include program or unit training as a reason for dismissing tenured faculty.
The Regents requested that all of its six universities draft such a policy. Chancellor Gene A. Budig in February approved the KU policy, which asserts governance had been designated since 1982.
Regents policy states that the chancellor should have final authority to dismiss a faculty member.
But former KU Chancellor Archie Dykes said that one section of the University's document
Sabbatical leaves will take faculty from art of Zen to tales of Chaucer
By GRETCHEN DAY Staff Reporter
In the next academic year, several faculty on sabbatical are likely to be trapping all over the world researching such topics as language learning in Hong Kong and slavery in Jamaica.
Each year, dozens of tenured KU faculty members dust off their suitcases and leave their Kansas classrooms in search of knowledge.
Yesterday, the Board of Regents approved a KU recommendation to grant sabbaticals to 50 board members.
ONE OF THOSE faculty members, Stephen Addiss, associate professor of art history, will probably be scouring the temples and museums next spring to study Zen monk paintings.
Addiss he would discuss with Japanese monks and other scholars the meaning of Zen monk paintings, poetry and calligraphy between the years of 1600 and 1925. His research will culminate in a book on the art form.
Policies and Procedures) decision shall be final and binding, and the case shall be deemed closed. If, however, the chancellor or the faculty member affected disagrees with that decision,
Before they pack their bags, however faculty members must go through an extensive application process to gain ap-
See SABBATICALS, p. 5, col. 1
"We have a document we all think we can live with," Cobb said.
thought it was clear that the chancellor had final authority.
tional companies be permitted to enter the retirement program, which now is limited to TIAA-CREE the Teachers Insurance and Association and College Retirement Equity Funds
The subcommittee is to reconsider its proposal because none of the three recommended companies, Aetna Life Insurance and Annuity National, and Unionmutual, is based in Kansas.
The subcommittee is to consider adding a Kansas company as an option, substituting one of the companies for a Kansas company or leaving the proposal as it is.
Page 16
REGENT JORDAN HAINES said, "I'd feel better if we had a Kansas-based company as an option. If I were a faculty member, I might opt to have a Kansas company wasn't included."
Carol Proffer, a consultant working with the Regents committee, said that the committee had already determined that the only Kansas company that was qualified was Security Benefit Life. But the committee had decided that the other three companies provided better options.
Dykes, who is president and chief executive officer of Security Benefit Life, left the meeting in Chicago.
Also, the Regents Academic Affairs and U.
University Daily Kansan. April 19, 1984
Tennis, baseball, softball
Other KU sports busy
By the Kansan Staff
While the KU track team is competing in the Kansas Relays, several other KU teams will be in action during the event. What do each Kansas team will be doing?
TENNIS
The Kansas Jayhawk women's tennis team will be at home this weekend when it will face Iowa State and Nebraska in dual meets. KU will take on ISU tomorrow and Nebraska Saturday on the Allen Field House courts.
"this really is a big weekend for us," KU tennis coach Scott佩尔曼 said. "We have a legitimate shot to finish in the top three in the conference."
THE WOMEN'S TEAM beat Colorado 7-2 Friday in Boulder to help his chances for an upper-division finish in the Big Eight Conference. However, Perelman said the team still needed a convincing victory this weekend.
"We have to Iowa State badly — 8-1 or 9-0," Perelman said. "If we do that, then win against Nebraska, we'll be right in the thick of the race."
Perelman said his team was starting to take shape after a slow beginning.
"The thing about the girl's team is that they are so young and are now maturing so quickly that anything is possible," he said. "I believe if we play with confidence, we as good of talent as anybody in the region."
Perealman also said he hoped the KU fans who had supported the men's team this season would come out to watch the women play.
Laura Runnels will play at 1 no. singles,
followed by Barbara Inman, Cindy Bregin,
Christine Parr, Janelle Boilen and Beth
Coleman.
Runnels and Bolen will play No. 1
doubles; Iman and Parr will play No. 2
and Bregin and Steffanie Dicke No. 3
doubles.
"I'm just ticked to death that we are in contention in both races." Perleman said. It is really satisfying to go from the bottom to the top, to a contagious contender on both sides.
THE MEN'S TEAM will continue its charge for a Big Eight championship this weekend when it travels to Iowa State and Nebraska this weekend.
KU will be in Ames tomorrow to face the Cyclones and in Lincoln Saturday.
The 'Jayhawks' big Eight action was Friday when they beat Colorado 9-0. The previous week, Colorado had beaten Nebraska 8-1 and Iowa State 7-2.
"NEBRASKA, ON PAPER, has a very good team," he said. "However, their scores do not reflect that. But I know the guys they have playing for them and on any given day, they are capable of playing excellent tennis.
See PREVIEW, p. 18
Although Nebraska has struggled in Big Eight play, Perelman said the Cornhuskusers were still a dangerous team.
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WHITENIGHT'S
Visitation policy Alternative plan gets approval Inside, p. 8.
KANSAN
TOMBSTONE
COOLER
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
High. 55. Low. 45.
Details on p.2
Vol. 94, No. 141 (USPS 650-640)
Libya demands that Britain end embassy siege
Friday morning, April 20, 1984
Protesters threaten to seek out revenge on Britons in Libya
By United Press International
LONDON — Col. Moammar Khadijah demanded yesterday that Britain end a three-day siege of Libya's embassy in London and demonstrators in Tripoli warned that an estimated 8,500 British citizens in Libya were being treated as "prisoners."
Khadafy, in an interview broadcast by the British Broadcasting Corp. and NBC News, also made veiled threats against Britons who conditioned He. said that now they were in good condition.
But, he said, "Our people are very, very angry and we hope we can control this
However, both sides later said they were seeking a peaceful end to the embassy stand-off, which began Tuesday when machine gunfire from the building killed a policewoman and wounded 11 anti-Khadafy protesters.
OLIVER MILES, the British ambassador in Tripoli, yesterday met the head of the Libyan Foreign Ministry, Abdulssalam Trakii, JANA, the Libyan news agency, said the two men expressed a "common desire" with this matter through friendly means."
In London, a foreign office spokesman said, "The atmosphere was good and both sides emphasized that they were looking for a peaceful solution."
In the interview, Khadady blamed Britain for the shooting on Tuesday, which prompted authorities to surround the Libyan Embassy in police sharpshooters and anti-terrorist units.
"British police forces and helicopters and armored forces must withdraw immediately and release our people there, nothing else," said Khadafy.
The British government had been waiting since Wednesday night for a response to a formal request for permission to enter the UK, but people inside and search for guns and bombs.
A FOREIGN OFFICE official talked late Wednesday to the newly appointed chief of the Libyan mission, Mufaft Fuitori, and said Britain "urgently" wanted to know from the Libyan government whether police could enter the building.
But the government insisted it could wait out the Libvans.
"The police are showing steadiness, patience and resolve," said Leen Britton, the British minister in charge of internal security.
There had been rumors that Britain was readying aircraft to fly the Libyan out, but when asked to confirm the rumors, the minister said. "That's news to me."
Under international law, embassies are considered sovereign territory, so British police cannot enter the Libyan Embassy without permission from Libya.
By midday yesterday, the Libyan government had not responded to Britain's request in exchange for $200 million.
The foreign office said Libya was still holding three Britons detained earlier this week, including a British Caledonian Airways manager.
IN **TRIPOLI** Libya's capitol, angry Libyans demonstrated outside the British Embassy for nearly two hours yesterday, protesting the siege of the Libyan mission in London and threatening revenge "beyond" against an estimated 6.300 Britons in Libya
Several hundred people chanted slogans and shook their fists in the midday-demonstration, which diplomats believed was government-sponsored.
Panel appro
By CINDY HOLM
Staff Reporter
The Student Senate University Affairs Committee last night approved a petition asking the Kansas Union Memorial Board to include a restaurant in its planned renovation of the Union
The Senate will vote on the petition at its meeting Wednesday.
Staff Reporter
the committee voted B-7 to accept the petition after Russ Pitacek, Nunemaker senator, presented architectural drawings from Burger King to the president of the company, for a franchise on the third floor of the Union.
PTAACK, WHO HAS been negotiating with Burger King and McDonald's since October, said that a fast-food restaurant in the Union would be "a huge success" for Tupper's business by bringing in more students.
He also said profits from the restaurant possibly could be used to offset the price of
A fast-food restaurant franchise would sign a five-year contract with the Union and would pay for equipment, staffing and other expenses.
Discontinuance plan fails Regents review
By GRETCHEN DAY
Staff Reporter
EMPORIA — A section of a KU policy that outlines steps for the administration to take when cutting academic programs is unclear and needs clarification, a Board of Regents committee decided yesterday.
After reviewing the policy, the Regents Policy and Procedures Committee voted to send it back to the University of Kansas for revision because the policy did not clearly state who had final authority to dismiss faculty when a program was cut.
THE KU DISCONTINUANCE policy was developed after the Regents amended its tenure policy in 1882 to include program or unit education as a reason for dismissing tenured faculty.
The Regents requested that all of its six universities draft such a policy. Chancellor Gene A. Budig in February approved the KU policy, and he demanded governance had been desimilar since 1982
Regents policy states that the chancellor should have final authority to dismiss a faculty member.
But former KU Chancellor Archie Dykes said that one section of the University's document
Sabbatical leaves will take faculty from art of Zen to tales of Chaucer
By GRETCHEN DAY Staff Reporter
Each year, dozens of tenured KU faculty members dust off their suitcases and leave their Kansas classrooms in search of knowledge.
In the next academic year, several faculty on sabbatical are likely to be trapping all fish and catching such topics as Australian common stocks in Hong Kong and slavery in Jamaica.
Yesterday, the Board of Regents approved a KU recommendation to grant sabbaticals to 48
ONE OF THOSE faculty members, Stephen Addiss, associate professor of art history, will probably be scouring the temples and museums in Japan next spring to study Zen monk painting.
Addiss said he would discuss with Japanese monks and other scholars the meaning of Zen monk paintings, poetry and calligraphy between the years of 1600 and 1925. His research will culminate in a book on the art form.
Policies and Procedures) decision shall be final and binding, and the case shall be deemed closed. If, however, the chancellor or the faculty member affected disagrees with that decision,
Before they pack their bags, however, faculty members must go through an extensive application process to gain ap-
See SABBATICALS, p. 5, col. 1
thought it was clear that the chancellor had final authority.
"We have a document we all think we can live with," Cobb said.
tional companies be permitted to enter the retirement program, which now is limited to TIAA-CHEF, the Teachers Insurance and College Retirement Equities Fund.
The subcommittee is to reconsider its proposal because none of the three recommended companies, Aetna Life Insurance and Annuity National, and Unimmutual, is based in Kansas.
REGENT JORDAN HAINES said, "I'd feel better if we had a Kansas-based company as an option. If I were a faculty member, I might why a Kansas company wasn't included."
Carol Proffer, a consultant working with the Regents committee, said that the committee had already determined that the only Kansas company that was qualified was Security Benefit Life. But the committee had decided that the other three companies provided better options.
The subcommittee is to consider adding a Kansas company as an option, substituting one of the companies for a Kansas company or leaving the proposal as it is.
Dykes, who is president and chief executive officer of Security Benefit Life, left the meeting during the discussion of the retirement plan.
1984 OLYMPICS:
Also, the Regents Academic Affairs and
University Daily Kansan, April 19. 1984
Page 15
PARKS BAY
Sanva Qwolohi
FASHION
Former Jayhawks are in the pack
KANSAS
Sanya Owolabi
Deon Hogan
continued from p. 14
Owaliab has been working out for three hours every day at KU with Hogan and Blutchter, who is working toward competing in the 100 and 200 at the trials.
SANYA OWOLABI, triple jump:
"David's really coming on strong right now," Owolabi said.
Owolabi's best jump last year was 52-11,
ovolabi of the trials' qualifying standard
of 53-14. He jumped a personal best of 57-
14 in the third trial, jumping jumps in
jumpers in the United States that year.
"The standard is not that difficult to meet and I hope to have qualified by the Kansas Relays," Owolabi said. "I think he has as good a chance as anybody at the time, but it took me the past against the people I'll be competing with. It depends on who's on that day."
"You either have to be among the top people in your event or else you have to have connections," he said. "There's a lot of politics involved."
Injuries have cut down on his number of meets the last two years, but he said he was completely healthy now and stronger better than when he made his best jumps.
With ideal weather conditions it will take a jump of at least $56\frac{1}{2}$ to qualify for the Olympics, Owolabi said.
DEON HOGAN. 400:
He said he had had trouble attracting sponsors to help meet expenses because he hadn't competed too often the last two years.
Hogan's best time last year was 46.05,
short of the trials standard of 46.00, but he
ran a personal best of 45.38 at the 1980
Kansas Relays, and he was ranked in the
U.S. top ten that year and in 1981.
SOUTH 15
Hurry down to Jayville and celebrate the Kansas Relays!
THE MAD HATTER
Cogburns
BULLWINKLE'S
the Kansas Relays
A K.U. Tradition
Cogburns
MATTER
Visitation policy Alternative plan gets approval Inside, p. 8.
The University Daily
KANSAN
Penguin
COOLER
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
High, 55. Low, 45.
Details on p. 2
Vol. 94, No.141 (USPS 650-640)
Friday morning, April 20, 1984
Libya demands that Britain end embassy siege
Protesters threaten to seek out revenge on Britons in Libya
By United Press International
LONDON — Col. Moammar Khadid demanded yesterday that Britain end a three-day siege of Libya's embassy in London and demonstrators in Tripoli warned that an estimated 8,500 British citizens in Libya were being treated as "prisoners."
Khadafy, in an interview broadcast by the British Broadcasting Corp. and NBC News, also made veiled threats against Britons. He said that now they were in good condition.
But, he said, "Our people are very, very angry and we hope we can control this
However, both sides later said they were seeking a peaceful end to the embassy stand-off, which began Tuesday when machine gunfire from the building killed a policeman and wounded 11 anti-Khadafy protesters.
OLIVER MILES, the British ambassador in Tripoli, yesterday met the head of the Libyan Foreign Ministry, Abdulsalam Traiki. JANA, the Libyan news agency, said the two men expressed a "common desire" with this matter through friendly means."
In the interview, Khadafy blamed Britain for the shooting on Tuesday, which prompted authorities to surround the Libyan Embassy in police sharpshooters and anti-terrorist units.
In London, a foreign office spokesman said, "The atmosphere was good and both sides emphasized that they were looking for a peaceful solution."
"British police forces and helicopters and armored forces must withdraw immediately and release our people there, nothing else," said Khadafy.
A FOREIGN OFFICE official talked late Wednesday to the newly appointed chief of the Libyan mission, Mufatli Fitouri, and said Britain "urgently" wanted to know from the Libyan government whether police could enter the building.
The British government had been waiting since Wednesday night for a response to a formal request for permission to enter the country. Most people inside and search for guns and bombs.
But the government insisted it could wait out the Libyans.
"The police are showing steadiness, patience and resolve," said Leon Britton, the British minister in charge of internal security.
There had been rumors that Britain was readying aircraft to fly the Libyan out, but when asked to confirm the rumors, the minister said. "That's news to me."
Under international law, embassies are considered sovereign territory, so British police cannot enter the Libyan Embassy without permission from Libya.
By midday yesterday, the Libyan government had not responded to Britain's request for a truce.
The foreign office said Libya was still holding three Britons detained earlier this week, including a British Caledonian Airways manager.
IN **THIPOLL**, Libya's capital, angry Libyans demonstrated outside the British Embassy for nearly two hours yesterday, protesting the siege of the Libyan mission in London and threatening revenge "beyond limits" against an estimated 5,900 Britons in the city.
Panel appro
Several hundred people chanted slogans and shook their fists in the midday-demonstration, which diplomats believed was government-sponsored.
By CINDY HOLM
The Student Senate University Affairs Committee last night approved a petition asking the Kansas Union Memorial Board to include a fast-food restaurant in its planned renovation of
The Senate will vote on the petition at its meeting Wednesday.
Staff Reporter
The committee voted 8-7 to accept the petition after Russ Ptacek, Nunenmaker senator, presented architectural drawings from Burger King and Starbucks. The board approved a franchise on the third floor of the Union.
PTACKE, WHO HAS been negotiating with Burger King and McDonald's since October, said that a fast-food restaurant in the Union would be convenient for students. "We've got nothing to bring in more students."
He also said profits from the restaurant possibly could be used to offset the price of
A fast food restaurant franchise would sign a five-year contract with the Union and would pay for it.
Discontinuance plan fails Regents review
By GRETCHEN DAY
Staff Reporter
EMPORIA — A section of a KU policy that outlines steps for the administration to take when cutting academic programs is unclear and committee members in the Board of Regents committee decided yesterday.
After reviewing the policy, the Regents Policy and Procedures Committee voted to send it back to the University of Kansas for revision because the policy did not clearly state who had final authority to dismiss faculty when a program was cut.
THE KU DISCONTINUANCE policy was developed after the Regents amended its tenure policy in 1982 to include program or unit tuition as a reason for dismissing tenured faculty.
The Regents requested that all of its six universities draft such a policy. Chancellor Gene A. Budig in February approved the KU policy, which gave governance had been designated since 1983.
Regents policy states that the chancellor should have final authority to dismiss a faculty member.
But former KU Chancellor Archie Dykes said that one section of the University's document
Sabbatical leaves will take faculty from art of Zen to tales of Chaucer
By GRETCHEN DAY
Staff Reporter
Each year, dozens of tenured KU faculty members dust off their suitcases and leave their Kansas classrooms in search of knowledge.
In the next academic year, several faculty on sabbatical are likely to be trapping all over the world researching such topics as Chinese language in Hong Kong and slavery in Jamaica.
ONE OF THOSE faculty members, Stephen Addiss, associate professor of art history, will probably be scouring the temples and ancientapan next spring to study Zen monk nautilus.
Yesterday, the Board of Regents approved a KU recommendation to grant sabbaticals to 48 students.
Addiss said he would discuss with Japanese monks and other scholars the meaning of Zen monk paintings, poetry and calligraphy between the years of 1600 and 1925. His research will culminate in a book on the art form.
Before they pack their bags, however faculty members must go through an extensive application process to gain ap-
See SABBATICALS, p. 5, col. 1
Policies and Procedures) decision shall be final and binding, and the case shall be deemed closed. If, however, the chancellor or the faculty member affected disagrees with that decision,
thought it was clear that the chancellor had final authority.
"We have a document we all think we can live with," Cobb said.
tional companies be permitted to enter the retirement program, which now is limited to TIAA-CREF, the Teachers Insurance and Education Association and College Retirement Authority.
The subcommittee is to reconsider its proposal because none of the three recommended companies, Aetna Life Insurance and Annuity National, National, and Union mutual, is based in Kansas.
The subcommittee is to consider adding a Kansas company as an option, substituting one of the companies for a Kansas company or leaving the proposal as it is.
REGENT JORDAN HAINES said, "I'd feel better if we had a Kansas-based company as an option. If I were a faculty member, I might why a Kansas company wasn't not included."
Carol Proffer, a consultant working with the Regents committee, said that the committee had already determined that the only Kansas company that was qualified was Security Benefit Life. But the committee had decided that the other three companies provided better options.
Dykes, who is president and chief executive officer of Security Benefit Life, left the meeting with Chief Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg.
Also, the Regents Academic Affairs and
University Daliy Kansan. April 19. 1984
ORLD
Page 17
KU showed its hospitality to the Russian athletes who were featured in the 1983 Kansas Relays.
Students leave while contestants invade Lawrence
By the Kansan Staff
Scores of students will abandon Lawrence this Easter weekend for the sake of Mom's home-cooking, but the city's hotel business will be booming. The 51st annual Kansas Relays will bring almost 1,500 athletes and 15,000 to 20,000 spectators to the city.
Many of these people will need lodging, and the hotels have the reservations to
Athletes will stay also in fraternities, sororities, scholarship halls and other
"We know that they are fairly full, maybe not 100 percent, but close," said Judy Billings, director of the Conventions and Visitors Bureau of Lawrence.
Billings said that any major university event would bring increased business to Lawrence, though it was difficult to predict how much.
"AS FAR AS A hard and fast figure, we've never been able to do that, not even with football games." she said. "Every year is different because there are so many factors involved. The date, the weather, and the participating teams—all affect the attendance. Last year the Soviet participation drew a larger crowd."
AREA MERCHANTS also are preparing for the relays. Don's Stake House, 2176 E. 23rd St., will not book parties for the relays weekend. In the past it has almost doubled the number of relays and expect to do the same this year, according to the restaurant's bookkeeper.
Everyone involved in Relays housing
By the Kansan Staff
Even though over 1,000 athletes are traveling to Lawrence for the Kansas Relays, finding a place for all they shouldn't be a big problem. Tom Jacobs,
The teams, some traveling from as far as California and Pennsylvania, will stay in fraternity and sorority houses or hotels and hotels in Lawrence.
In addition to the Holidome, athletes will be staying at the All Seasons Motel, the Ramada Inn, the Travel Lodge, and the Best Western Hotel. Jacobs said.
"There are about 500 athletes staying in town with another 300 to 500 commuting in," Andy Foster, tri-chairman in charge of housing committee, said. "Some teams stay at the Holidome as it's one of the biggest hotels."
However, a good number of athletes will be rooming for free with some fraternities and sororitis on the hill, Kevin Krause, a member of the housing committee, said.
So far seven fraternities and sororites, the Alpha Gamma Delta and the Alpha Chi Omega sororites and the Lambda Chi Alpha, the Kappa Sigma, the Tau Kappa Alpha, the Kappa Iota, the Alpha KappaLambda fraternites have agreed to house the athletes. Jacobs said.
"We contact the houses." Foster said. "We don't usually call private homes because we prefer to associate with living groups on the hill."
The athletes don't eat at the houses and provide their own transportation," Kagan said.
"Staying with groups on the hill gives the teams a taste of campus, it lets them see what we're like. Jacobs said. "We work together to have an interaction between us and the athletes."
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Visitation policy Alternative plan gets approval Inside, p. 8.
KANSAN
A
COOLER
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
High, 55. Low, 45.
Details on p.2
Vol. 94, No. 141 (USPS 650-640)
Friday morning. April 20. 1984
Libya demands that Britain end embassy siege
Protesters threaten to seek out revenge on Britons in Libya
By United Press International
LONDON — Col. Moammar Khadady demanded yesterday that Britain end a three-day siege of Libya's embassy in London and demonstrators in Tripoli warned that an estimated 8,500 British citizens in Libya were being treated as "prisoners."
Khadiy, in an interview broadcast by the British Broadcasting Corp. and NBC News, also made veiled threats against Britons who were killed. He said that now they were in good condition.
But, he said, "Our people are very, very angry and we hope we can control this
However, both sides later said they were seeking a peaceful end to the embassy stand-off, which began Tuesday when machine gunfire from the building killed a policeman and wounded 11 anti-Khadafy protesters.
OLIVER MILES, the British ambassador in Tripoli, yesterday met the head of the Libyan Foreign Ministry, Abdulsalam Traiak. JANA, the Libyan news agency, said the two men expressed a "common desire ... to deal with this matter through friendly means."
In London, a foreign office spokesman said,
"The atmosphere was good and both sides emphasized that they were looking for a peaceful solution."
In the interview, Khadaf blamed Britain for the shooting on Tuesday, which prompted authorities to surround the Libyan Embassy police sharpshooters and anti-terrorist units.
"British police forces and helicopters and armored forces must withdraw immediately and release our people there, nothing else," said Khadafy.
The British government had been waiting since Wednesday night for a response to a formal request for permission to enter the museum. Many people inside and search for guns and bombs.
A FOREIGN OFFICE official talked late Wednesday to the newly appointed chief of the Libyan mission, Mufafu Fitouri, and said Britain "urgently" wanted to know from the Libyan government whether police could enter the building.
But the government insisted it could wait out the Libyans.
"The police are showing steadiness, patience and resolve," said Leon Brittan, the British minister in charge of internal security.
There had been rumors that Britain was readying aircraft to fly the Libyan out, but when asked to confirm the rumors, the minister said. "That's news to me."
Under international law, embassies are considered sovereign territory, so British police cannot enter the Libyan Embassy without permission from Libya.
By midday yesterday, the Libyan government had not responded to Britain's request for aid.
The foreign office said Libya was still holding three Britons detained earlier this week, including a British Caledonian Airways manager.
IN TRIPOLI, Libya's capitol, angry Libyans demonstrated outside the British Embassy for nearly two hours yesterday, protesting the siege of the Libyan mission in Libya and threatening revenge "beyond limits" against an estimated 5.900 Britons in Libya.
Several hundred people chanted slogans and shook their fists in the midday-demonstration, which diplomats believed was government-sponsored.
Panel appro
By CINDY HOLM
Staff Reporter
The Student Senate University Affairs Committee last night approved a petition asking the Kansas Union Memorial Board to include a restaurant in its planned renovation of the Union.
Staff Reporter
The Senate will vote on the petition at its meeting Wednesday.
the committee voted 8-7 to accept the petition after Russ Ptacek, nenunaker senator, presented architectural drawings from Burger King on Friday. (For a franchise on the third floor of the Union.)
PTACKE, WHO HAS been negotiating with Burger King and McDonald's since October, said that a fast food restaurant in the Union would be the center of his union's business by bringing in more students.
He also said profits from the restaurant possibly could be used to offset the price of
A fast-food restaurant franchise would sign a five-year contract with the Union and would pay for construction of the restaurant, Plateck said.
Discontinuance plan fails Regents review
By GRETCHEN DAY Staff Reporter
EMPORIA — A section of a KU policy that outlines steps for the administration to take when cutting academic programs is unclear and the Board of Regents committee decided yesterday.
Staff Reporter
After reviewing the policy, the Regents Policy and Procedures Committee voted to send it back to the University of Kansas for revision because the policy did not clearly state who had final authority to dismiss faculty when a program was cut.
THE KU DISCONTINUANCE policy was developed after the Regents amended its tenure policy in 1982 to include program or unit assignments as a reason for dismissing tenured faculty.
The Regents requested that all of its six universities draft such a policy. Chancellor Gene A. Budig in February approved the KU policy, and the university governance had been designed since 1983.
Regents policy states that the chancellor should have final authority to dismiss a faculty
But former KU. Chancellor Archie Dykes said that
Sabbatical leaves will take faculty from art of Zen to tales of Chaucer
By GRETCHEN DAY Staff Reporter
Each year, dozens of tenured KU faculty members dust off their suitcases and leave their Kansas classrooms in search of knowledge.
In the next academic year, several faculty on sabbatical are likely to be traiping all over the world researching such topics as the evolution of Indian languages in Hong Kong and slavery in Jamaica.
Yesterday, the Board of Regents approved a KU recommendation to grant sabbaticals to students.
ONE OF THEST faculty members, Stephen Addiss, associate professor of art history, will probably be scouring the temples and churches next spring to study Zen monk paintings.
Addiss said he would discuss with Japanese monks and other scholars the meaning of Zen monk paintings, poetry and calligraphy between the years of 1600 and 1925. His research will culminate in a book on the art form.
Policies and Procedures) decision shall be final and binding, and the case shall be deemed closed. If, however, the chancellor or the faculty member affected disagrees with that decision,
Before they pack their bags, however faculty members must go through an extensive application process to gain ap-
See SABBATICALS, p. 5, col. 1
"We have a document we all think we can live with," Cobb said.
tional companies be permitted to enter the retirement program, which now is limited to TIHA-CREEF, the Teachers Insurance and College Retirement Equities Fund
The subcommittee is to reconsider its proposal because none of the three recommended companies, Aetna Life Insurance and Annuity National, National, and Union mutual, is based in Kansas.
The subcommittee is to consider adding a Kansas company as an option, substituting one of the companies for a Kansas company or leaving the proposal as it is.
thought it was clear that the chancellor had final authority.
REGENT JORDAN HAINES said, "I'd feel better if we had a Kansas-based company as an option. If I were a faculty member, I might why a Kansas company wasn't included."
Carol Proffer, a consultant working with the Regents committee, said that the committee had already determined that the only Kansas company that was qualified was Security Benefit Life. But the committee had decided that the other three companies provided better options.
Dykes, who is president and chief executive officer of Security Benefit Life, left the meeting during the discussion of the retirement plan.
University Daily Kansan, April 19. 1984
Preview
Also, the Regents Academic Affairs and
continued from p. 16
Pereman said the team had really come together during the Big Eight season. Its only loss was to Oklahoma State, the No 1 team in the conference. KU is trying to gain the ground that it lost in the 8-1 loss to the Cowboys.
Mike Wolf leads the way for the Jayhawks. Wolf is undefeated in conference play and won 13 of his last 14 matches. Perelman said Wolf should have a lock on an NCAA tournament bid as a freshman.
WOLF AND MICHAEL. Center are also battling for a spot in the NCAA doubles competition. Perelman said they needed to be considered to be considered for the NCAA tournament.
Two players are playing well for the Jayhawks are Jim Syrtet at No. 3 singles
"I feel that Syrett and Cochrane are really now beginning to play their best tennis of the year," Perelman said. "And that makes us that much stronger."
The Big Eight Championships will be
Next Friday and Saturday in Kansas City,
Kansas.
BASEBALL
Big Eight conference pitchers have taken all the sting out of bats of the Kansas baseball team so far, but that could change this weekend when the Kansas State Wildcats come to town for a pair of double-headers.
KU, 1-9 in the conference, will be batting to stay out of the conference cellar against the Wildcats, who are 0-12 in the first half. The Wildcats start at noon and Sunday's start at 12:39 p.m.
KU's offense has averaged only 1.8 runs
K-State's pitchers have given up an average of 9.6 runs a game in four games each against the conference's top three teams. Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and Nebraska.
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Thomson, with a 400 batting average,
and Hugh Stanfield, with a .389 average,
are KU's leading conference hitters.
Stanfield and Chuck Christenson lead KU
in extra-base hits in conference play with four each.
KU's pitchers have a 4.20 conference earned run average, led by Kevin Kroker's ERA of 1.20 in 15 innings. The Jayhawks haven't given up more than five runs in any conference game since the opening conference game against Oklahoma, which they gave up 19 runs. Not counting that game, the staff's conference ERA is 3.18.
"WE'RE JUST NOT hitting aggressively," he head coach Matt Pattin said. "We're taking a lot of pitches and sort of defensively up there, also, at times we're in control of the ball at people. We don't seem to be able to put four or five hits together in a row."
a game in conference play. The Jayhawks have been shut out four times and have a conference batting average of 197. Rob Thomson and Dan Christie, with one home run each, are the only Jayhawks who have hit home runs in conference play.
"OUR PITCHERS HAVE done a heck of a job," Pattin said. "They're getting a little frustrated at not getting more runs, but that's part of the game."
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Charlie Buzard leads KU in conference innings pitched, 20, and in conference strikeouts, 13, and has a 3.28 ERA.
WITH ONLY TWO weekends left in the conference season, KU will probably need at least three victories this weekend to stay in the hunt for an upper-division team. The top four teams in the conference association's conference post-season tournament in
Pattin said that part of KU's hitting problems had come from the stiff pitching the team had faced.
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KU is sixth in the conference, behind Missouri, 3-4 in the conference, and Iowa State, 5-8 in the conference.
Oklahoma City, Okla
"I'm very confident we will break out of it," Pattin said. "We have a better team we we've shown so far. We had a hard time getting in any hitting outdoors lately."
SOFTBALL
The Kansas softball team is 12-8 overall this season and 2-1 in the Big Eight. Last week, the Jayhawks upset fourth-ranked Oklahoma State and fourth-ranked Nebraska, behind the pitching of Tracy Bunge and Kim Tisdale.
BUNGE IS 9-5 this season with an earned run average of 0.24. She has 83
The Jayhawks will be playing in Columbia, Mo., Saturday and Sunday against Oklahoma, Iowa State and Missouri.
strikeouts in 87 innings. Bunge had 13 strikeouts in a game against Arizona Western earlier in the season. Tisdale earned an and earned run average of 1.75
Kansas is coached by Bob Stancifl, who has a career record of 230-100. Last year, Kansas finished ranked seventh in the ACC record and a trip to the NCAA Nationals.
Kansas has been led at the plate by Bunge, who has a batting average of .341 and has two home runs this year. Keli Mey is batting .300 and leads the team in RBI with 12. Debbie Randel is third in the team in batting with a .294 average.
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To the Kansas Union Restaurants!
Deli - Level 3
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8 am-4 pm Saturday
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11 am-1:30 pm Friday Closed Saturday Build your own Salad as you like it!
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Burge Union: 7:15 am-7 pm Friday—Closed Saturday
>
Visitation policy Alternative plan gets approval Inside. p. 8.
KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
COOLER
High, 55. Low, 45.
Details on p. 2
Vol. 94, No. 141 (USPS 650-640)
Friday morning, April 20, 1984
Libya demands that Britain end embassy siege
Protesters threaten to seek out revenge on Britons in Libya
By United Press International
LONDON — Col. Moammar Khadiyah demanded yesterday that Britain end a three-day siege of Libya's embassy in London and demonstrators in Tripoli warned that an estimated 8,500 British citizens in Libya were being treated as "prisoners."
Khadafy, in an interview broadcast by the British Broadcasting Corp. and NBC News, also made veiled threats against Britons he said. He said that now they were in good condition.
But, he said. "Our people are very, very angry and we hope we can control this."
However, both sides later said they were seeking a peaceful end to the embassy stand-off, which began Tuesday when machine gunfire from the building killed a policewoman and wounded 11 anti-Khadafy protesters.
OLIVER MILES, the British ambassador in Tripoli, yesterday met the head of the Libyan Foreign Ministry, Abdulsalam Traiki. JANA, the Libyan news agency, said the two men expressed a "common desire ... to deal with this matter through friendly means."
In London, a foreign office spokesman said,
"The atmosphere was good and both sides emphasized that they were looking for a peaceful solution."
In the interview, Khadady blamed Britain for the shooting on Tuesday, which prompted authorities to surround the Libyan Embassy or police sharpshooters and anti-terrorist units.
"British police forces and helicopters and armored forces must withdraw immediately and release our people there, nothing else," said Khadafy.
The British government had been waiting since Wednesday night for a response to a formal request for permission to enter the compound. Many people inside and search for guns and bombs.
A FOREIGN OFFICE official talked late Wednesday to the newly appointed chief of the Libyan mission, Muftah Fuitori, and said Britain "urgently" wanted to know from the Libyan government whether police could enter the building.
But the government insisted it could wait out the Libyans.
"The police are showing steadiness, patience and resolve," said Leon Brittan, the British minister in charge of internal security.
There had been rumors that Britain was readying aircraft to fly the Libyan out, but when asked to confirm the rumors, the minister said, "That's news to me."
under international law, embassies are considered sovereign territory, so British police cannot enter the Libyan Embassy without permission from Libya.
By midday yesterday, the Libyan government had not responded to Britain's request for permission.
The foreign office said Libya was still holding three Britons detained earlier this week, including a British Caledonian Airways manager.
IN TRIPOLI. Libya's capitol, angry Libyans demonstrated outside the British Embassy for nearly two hours yesterday, protesting the siege of the Libyan mission in London and threatening revenge "beyond" against an estimated 8,500 Britons in Libya
Several hundred people chanted slogans and shook their fists in the midday-demonstration, which diplomats believed was government-sponsored.
Panel appro
By CINDY HOLM
The Student Senate University Affairs Committee last night approved a petition asking the Kansas Union Memorial Board to include a fast food restaurant in its planned renovation of
The Senate will vote on the petition at its meeting Wednesday.
Staff Reporter
the committee voted 8-7 to accept the petition after Russell Ptacek, nenumerator senator, presented architectural drawings from Burger King. The committee rejected the proposal for a franchise on the third floor of the Union.
PTACKE, WHO HAS been negotiating with Burger King and McDonald's since October, said that a fast food restaurant in the Union would be the best choice for Union's business by bringing in more students.
He also said profits from the restaurant possibly could be used to offset the price of
A fast-food restaurant franchise would sign a five-year contract with the Union and would pay for construction of the restaurant, Ptacek said.
Discontinuance plan fails Regents review
By GRETCHEN DAY
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
EMPERORIA — A section of a KU policy that outlines steps for the administration to take when cutting academic programs is unclear and needs clarification, a board of Regents com
After reviewing the policy, the Regents Policy and Procedures Committee voted to send it back to the University of Kansas for revision because the policy did not clearly state who had final authority to dismiss faculty when a program was cut.
THE KU DISCONTINUANCE policy was developed after the Regents amended its tenure policy in 1982 to include program or unit training as a reason for dismissing tenured faculty.
The Regents requested that all of its six universities draft such a policy. Chancellor Gene A. Buding in February approved the KU policy, and the governance had been designed since 1982.
Regents policy states that the chancellor should have final authority to dismiss a faculty member.
But former KU Chancellor Archie Dykes said that one section of the University's document
Sabbatical leaves will take faculty from art of Zen to tales of Chaucer
By GRETCHEN DAY Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Each year, dozens of tenured KU faculty members dust off their suitcases and leave their Kansas classrooms in search of knowledge.
In the next academic year, several faculty on sabbatical are likely to be traiping all over the world researching such topics as the history of slavery in Hong Kong and slavery in Jamaica.
Yesterday, the Board of Regents approved a KU recommendation to grant sabbaticals to 48 staff members.
ONE OF THOSE faculty members, Stephen Addiss, associate professor of art history, will probably be scouring the temples and basins next spring to study Zen monk paintings.
Addiss he would discuss with Japanese monks and other scholars the meaning of Zen monk paintings, poetry and calligraphy between the years of 1600 and 1925. His research will culminate in a book on the art form.
Before they pack their bags, however faculty members must go through an extensive application process to gain ap-
Policies and Procedures) decision shall be final and binding, and the case shall be deemed closed. If, however, the chancellor or the faculty member affected disagrees with that decision,
See SABBATICALS, p. 5, col. 1
thought it was clear that the chancellor had final authority.
"We have a document we all think we can live with," Cobb said.
tional companies be permitted to enter the retirement program, which now is limited to TIA-CREF, the Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association and College Retirement Equities Fund.
The subcommittee is to reconsider its proposal because none of the three recommended companies, Aetna Life Insurance and Annuity National, and Unisonmutual, is based in Kansas.
The subcommittee is to consider adding a Kansas company as an option, substituting one of the companies for a Kansas company or leaving the proposal as it is.
REGENT JORDAN HAINES said, "I'd feel better if we had a Kansas-based company as an option. If I were a faculty member, I might why a Kansas company wasn't included."
Carol Proffer, a consultant working with the Regents committee, said that the committee had already determined that the only Kansas company that was qualified was Security Benefit Life. But the committee had decided that the other three companies provided better options.
Dykes, who is president and chief executive officer of Security Benefit Life, left the meeting after a day of discussions.
Entries
Also, the Regents Academic Affairs and
continued from p. 8
decided not to compete. Cherise Taylor or KU has the fifth fastest time.
Larry Winn 3,000 Steeplechase — Mike Vanatta of Southeast Missouri State and Iowa State's Kipsang have the top times. In Baskerville, and Gordon Way are the KU entries.
AL GERTER DISCUS — The discus features two throwers over 200 feet. Scott Crowell, the NCAA champion two years ago, has the top throw at 211-9. Crowell and Scott Lofquist, who has a best of 205-47 will compete unattached. KU's Clinton Johnson has the third best throw, with a distance of 192-10.
**WOMEN'S DISCUS** — Julie Jones of Brigham Young has the longest qualifying throw. The Jayhawks Liss Bosch and Tyler Heyward ranked ninth, while Kari Habay is ranked 11th.
JAVELIN — Julie Wage of Kansas State has the longest throw at 167-10. KU's Anne-Grethe Baeraas has the third longest qualifying throw. Ray Hansen of K-State has the best throw among the men, with a distance of 260-10. KU's Ron Bahm has the eight best qualifying throw.
SPRINT MEDLEY RELAY — Nebraska has the best time among the women and Southeast Missouri State has the fastest time among the men.
BILL NIEDER SHOT PUT — The Jayhawks' Johnson is the top ranked shot put at 63-10. Craig Glicken will also compete for KU. Penn State's Elaine Sobansky leads the women with a put of 54-0. KU's Stine Lerdahl is fourth at 50-5, while the Jayhawks' Denise Buchanan is ranked ninth.
CHUCK CRAMER MILE RELAY — Southern Illinois has a time of 3.027:1 to lead all qualifiers by more than seven seconds. KU's men and women's teams have the fastest mile relay. Nebraska has the fastest mile time in the women's division.
POLE VAULT - Arkansas State's Stove Stubblefield, former national high school record holder in thePU vault, has vaulted to the KU's Jim Metzger is ranked third at 17-4.
TRIPLE JUMP — Kenny Harrison of KState has the best mark in the triple jump, with a distance of 56·4½. Lois Groen of Iowa State and Stephanie Cameron of Missouri are tied for the top spot in the women's triple jump at 39·3. KU does not have any men or women entered in the triple jump.
FOUR MILE RELAY - Nebraska and
Illinois State have the fastest qualifying
time.
LONG JUMP — Ron Waynes, who will compete unattached, has the farthest jump at 26-7. Former Jayhawk long jumper Warren Wilshire is thrd at 25-10 l. 2. Mike Rich is the only KU jumper entered in the long jump. The women's competitor was Hayden Halcyon McKnight, who has a best jump of 21-10 $\frac{1}{2}$. McKnight competes for the Adidas Track Club. Nebraska's Thacker is ranked second at 21-10 $\frac{1}{2}$.
HAMMER THROW — Tom and John Smith of Southern Ireland save the best bet.
CARL V. RICE HIGH JUMP — Iowa State's Brian Tietjen leads the way with a best jump of 7-6/4, KU's Sharriff Hazim is ninth at 7-2, but might not compete because of a heel injury. In the women's high jump, Ann Bair lead a field of four women with jumps at least 6-10. Bair has a best mark of 6-2. Rosie Wadman, Jaci Tyma and Kris Pilgrim are the KU entrants.
University Daily Kansan. April 19, 1984
TWO MILE RELAY — Wyoming, Nebraska and Michigan lead the way among the men and Villanova, Nebraska in the women's division. The highest qualifiers in the women's division.
DISTANCE MEDLEY RELAY — Colorado State, Michigan and Nebraska have the fastest qualifying times. Kansas is ranked 10th.
Page 19
MAPLE
BALDWIN
KU head track coach Bob Timmons, right, will be running the show at the Kansas Relays this weekend.
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Visitation policy Alternative plan gets approval Inside, p. 8.
THE University Daily KANSAN
COOLER
High, 55. Low, 45.
Details on p. 2.
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 94, No. 141 (USPS 650-640)
Friday morning, April 20, 1984
Libya demands that Britain end embassy siege
Protesters threaten to seek out revenge on Britons in Libya
By United Press International
LONDON — Col. Moammar Khadab demanded yesterday that Britain end a three-day siege of Libya's embassy in London and demonstrators in Tripoli warned that an estimated 8,500 British citizens in Libya were being treated as "prisoners."
Khadafy, an in interview broadcast by the British Broadcasting Corp. and NBC News, also made veiled threats against Britons who were killed. He said that now they were in good condition.
But, he said. "Our people are very, very angry and we hope we can control this
However, both sides later said they were seeking a peaceful end to the embassy stand-off, which began Tuesday when machine gunfire from the building killed a policewoman and wounded 11 anti-Khadafy protesters.
OLIVER MILES, the British ambassador in Tripoli, yesterday met the head of the Libyan Foreign Ministry, Abdulsalam Trakii, JANA, the Libyan news agency, said the two men expressed a "common desire" with this matter through friendly means."
In London, a foreign office spokesman said,
"The atmosphere was good and both sides emphasized that they were looking for a peaceful solution."
In the interview, Khadiy blamed Britain for the shooting on Tuesday, which prompted authorities to surround the Libyan Embassy in police sharkshooters and anti-terrorist units.
"British police forces and helicopters and armored forces must withdraw immediately and release our people there, nothing else," said Khadafy.
The British government had been waiting since Wednesday night for a response to a formal request for permission to enter the United States, and many people inside and search for guns and bombs.
A FOREIGN OFFICE official talked late Wednesday to the newly appointed chief of the Libyan mission, Mufatt Fuitori, and said Britain "urgently" wanted to know from the Libyan government whether police could enter the building.
But the government insisted it could wait out the Libvans.
"The police are showing steadiness, patience and resolve," said Leen Brittan, the British minister in charge of internal security.
There had been rumors that Britain was readying aircraft to fly the Libyan out, but when asked to confirm the rumors, the minister said, "That's news to me."
Under international law, embassies are considered sovereign territory, so British police cannot enter the Libyan Embassy without permission from Libya.
By midday yesterday, the Libyan government had not responded to Britain's request for military aid.
The foreign office said Libya was still holding three Britons detained earlier this week, including a British Caledonian Airways manager.
IN TRIPOLI, Libya's capitol, angry Libyans demonstrated outside the British Embassy for nearly two hours yesterday, protesting the siege of the Libyan mission in London and threatening revenge "beyond which an attack on an estimated 5,900 Britons in Libya
Several hundred people chanted slogans and shook their fists in the midday-demonstration, which diplomats believed was government-sponsored.
Discontinuance plan fails Regents review
Panel approve
EMPERORIA — A section of a KU policy that outlines steps for the administration to take when cutting academic programs is unclear and the Board of Regents committee decided yesterday.
By GRETCHEN DAY
Staff Reporter
After reviewing the policy, the Regents Policy and Procedures Committee voted to send it back to the University of Kansas for revision because the policy did not clearly state who had final authority to dismiss faculty when a program was cut.
THE KU DISCONTINUANCE policy was developed after the Regents amended its tenure policy in 1982 to include program or unit assignments as a reason for dismissing tenured faculty.
The Regents requested that all of its six universities draft such a policy. Chancellor Gene A. Budding in February approved the KU policy, and the university governance had been designated since 1982.
Regents policy states that the chancellor should have final authority to dismiss a faculty
New
portr
prese
celeb
The Student Senate University Affairs Committee last night approved a petition asking the Kansas Union Memorial Board to include a fast food restaurant in its planned renovation of Union.
The committee voted 8-7 to accept the petition after Russ Ptacek, nominator senator, presented architectural drawings from Burger King in Manhattan. The board approved for a franchise on the third floor of the Union.
The Senate will vote on the petition at its meeting Wednesday.
PTPACEK, WHO HAS been negotiating with Burger King and McDonald's since October, said that a fast-food restaurant in the Union would be able to serve meals on campus. Union's business by bringing in more students.
He also said profits from the restaurant possibly could be used to offset the price of
The anyw else p
**TEXTBOOK.**
A fast food restaurant franchise would sign a five-year contract with the Union and would pay for construction of the restaurant, Ptacek said.
By CINDY HOLM Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Sabbatical leaves will take faculty from art of Zen to tales of Chaucer
Addiss said he would discuss with Japanese monks and other scholars the meaning of Zen monk paintings, poetry and calligraphy between the years of 1600 and 1925. His research will culminate in a book on the art form.
Each year, dozens of tenured KU faculty members dust off their suitcases and leave their Kansas classrooms in search of knowledge.
tional companies be permitted to enter the retirement program, which now is limited to TIAA-CREF, the Teachers Insurance and College Retirement Equities Fund
In the next academic year, several faculty on sabbatical are likely to be traiping all over the world researching such topics as the history of slavery in Hong Kong and slavery in Jamaica.
The subcommittee is to reconsider its proposal because none of the three recommended companies, Aetna Life Insurance and Annuity National, and Unioninnual, is based in Kansas.
The subcommittee is to consider adding a Kansas company as an option, substituting one of the companies for a Kansas company or leaving the proposal as it is.
ONE OF THOSE faculty members, Stephen Addiss, associate professor of art history, will probably be scouring the temples and stained glass next spring to study Zen monk paintings.
Carol Proffer, a consultant working with the Regents committee, said that the committee had already determined that the only Kansas company that was qualified was Security Benefit Life. But the committee had decided that the other three companies provided better options
Yesterday, the Board of Regents approved a KU recommendation to grant sabbaticals to 48 students.
By GRETCHEN DAY Staff Reporter
REGENT JORDAN HAINES said, "I'd feel better if we had a Kansas-based company as an option. If I were a faculty member, I might why a Kansas company wasn't included."
Staff Reporter
Before they pack their bags, however, faculty members must go through an extensive application process to gain ap-
See SABBATICALS, p. 5, col. 1
Dykes, who is president and chief executive officer of Security Benefit Life, left the meeting
Policies and Procedures) decision shall be final and binding and the case shall be deemed
thought it was clear that the chancellor had final authority.
Spring '84
Spring '84
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Visitation policy Alternative plan gets approval Inside, p. 8
KANSAN
1234567890
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
COOLER
High. 55. Low, 45 Details on p.2
Vol. 94, No.141 (USPS 650-640)
Friday morning, April 20, 1984
Libya demands that Britain end embassy siege
Protesters threaten to seek out revenge on Britons in Libya
By United Press International
LONDON — Col. Moammar Khadiyah demanded yesterday that Britain end a three-day siege of Libya's embassy in London and demonstrators in Tripoli warned that an estimated 8,500 British citizens in Libya were being treated as "prisoners."
Khadafy, an in interview broadcast by the British Broadcasting Corp. and NBC News, also made veiled threats against Britons who were said that now they were in good condition.
But, he said, "Our people are very, very angry and we hope we can control this."
However, both sides later said they were seeking a peaceful end to the embassy stand-off, which began Tuesday when machine gunfire from the building killed a policewoman and wounded 11 anti-Khadafy protesters.
OLIVER MILES, the British ambassador in Tripoli, yesterday met the head of the Libyan Foreign Ministry, Abdulssalam Traki, JANA, the Libyan news agency, said the two men expressed a "common desire" with this matter through friendly means."
In London, a foreign office spokesman said, "The atmosphere was good and both sides emphasized that they were looking for a peaceful solution."
In the interview, Khadafy blamed Britain for the shooting on Tuesday, which prompted authorities to surround the Libyan Embassy or police sharpshooters and anti-terrorist units.
"British police forces and helicopters and armored forces must withdraw immediately and release our people there, nothing else," said Khadafy.
The British government had been waiting since Wednesday night for a response to a formal request for permission to enter the city, which would mean people inside and search for guns and bombs.
A FOREIGN OFFICE official talked late Wednesday to the newly appointed chief of the Libyan mission, Mufafti Fitouri, and said Britain "urgently" wanted to know from the Libyan government whether police could enter the building.
But the government insisted it could wait out the Libans.
"The police are showing steadiness, patience and resolve," said Leen Britton, the British minister in charge of internal security.
There had been rumors that Britain was readying aircraft to fly the Libyan out, but when asked to confirm the rumors, the minister said. "That's news to me."
Under international law, embassies are considered sovereign territory, so British police cannot enter the Libyan Embassy without permission from Libya.
By midday yesterday, the Libyan government had not responded to Britain's request for a visit.
The foreign office said Libya was still holding three Britons detained earlier this week, including a British Caledonian Airways manager.
IN TRIPOLI. Libya's capitol, angry Libyans demonstrated outside the British Embassy for nearly two hours yesterday, protesting the siege of the Libyan mission in London and threatening revenge "beyond" against an estimated 8,500 Britons in Libya.
Several hundred people chanted slogans and shook their fists in the midday-demonstration, which diplomats believed was government-sponsored.
Discontinuance plan fails Regents review
By GRETCHEN DAY
EMPORIA — A section of a KU policy that outlines steps for the administration to take when cutting academic programs is unclear and needs clarification, a board of Regents committee
Staff Reporter
After reviewing the policy, the Regents Policy and Procedures Committee voted to send it back to the University of Kansas for revision because the policy did not clearly state who had final authority to dismiss faculty when a program was cut.
THE KU DISCONTINUEANCE policy was developed after the Regents amended its tenure policy in 1982 to include program or unit management as a reason for dismissing tenured faculty.
The Regents requested that all of its six universities draft such a policy. Chancellor Gene A. Budig in February approved the KU policy, and his governance had been designed since 1982.
Regents policy states that the chancellor should have final authority to dismiss a faculty member.
But former KU Chancellor Archie Dykes said that one section of the University's document indicated that final authority resided with a KU committee.
"If you read the section literally, I think there is no doubt as to where the final authority rests — it rests with the committee," said Dykes, who is a regent.
Sabbatical leaves will take faculty from art of Zen to tales of Chaucer
By GRETCHEN DAY Staff Reporter
THE SECTION OF the document in question states: "Normally, the Committee's (Academic
Staff Reporter
Each year, dozens of tenured KU faculty members dust off their suitcases and leave their Kansas classrooms in search of knowledge.
In the next academic year, several faculty on sabbatical are likely to be trapsping all over the world researching such topics as Japan's economic issues in Hong Kong and slavery in Jamaica.
ONE OF THOSE faculty members, Stephen Addiss, associate professor of art history, will probably be scouring the temples and murals in Japan next spring to study Zen monk paintings.
Yesterday, the Board of Regents approved a KU recommendation to grant sabbaticals to students.
Addiss said he would discuss with Japanese monks and other scholars the meaning of Zen monk paintings, poetry and calligraphy between the years of 1800 and 1925. His research will culminate in a book on the art form.
Before they pack their bags, however, faculty members must go through an extensive application process to gain ap-
See SABBATICALS, p. 5, col. 1
Policies and Procedures) decision shall be final and binding, and the case shall be deemed closed. If, however, the chancellor or the faculty member affected disagrees with that decision, he or she shall respond in writing to the recommendations of the Faculty Senate Committee on Tenure and Related Problems, documenting the reasons for disagreement and requesting reconsideration and final disposition within fifteen (15) days."
But Robert Cobb, KU executive vice chancellor, said that because the policy had been approved by faculty and administrators, he
"We have a document we all think we can live with." Cobb said.
thought it was clear that the chancellor had final authority.
UNTIL THE UNIVERSITY confers with the Regents lawyer, Cobb said, he won't know whether the clarification will have to go through University governance or the administration.
The Regents committee also sent back to a Regents subcommittee a proposal to expand the basic retirement plan for unclassified employees at Regents schools.
tional companies be permitted to enter the retirement program, which now is limited to TIA4-CREF, the Teachers Insurance and Equities Association and College Retirement Equities Fund.
The subcommittee is to reconsider its proposal because none of the three recommended companies, Aetna Life Insurance and Annuity National, and Uniimmunical, is based in Kansas.
The subcommittee is to consider adding a Kansas company as an option, substituting one of the companies for a Kansas company or leaving the proposal as it is.
REGENT JORDAN HAINES said, "I'd feel better if we had a Kansas-based company as an option. If I were a faculty member, I might why a Kansas company wasn't included."
Carol Proffer, a consultant working with the Regents committee, said that the committee had already determined that the only Kansas company that was qualified was Security Benefit Life. But the committee had decided that the other three companies provided better options.
Dykes, who is president and chief executive officer of Security Benefit Life, left the meeting during the discussion of the retirement plan.
Also, the Regents Academic Affairs and Special Programs Committee approved a KU request to waive a Regents policy prohibiting the payments of advertisement costs from centers to allow the University of Kansas Medical Center to use hospital revenue for advertising.
THE MED CENTER plans to use approximately $35,000 of hospital revenue next year for the expansion of its services.
JESUS CROSS
New Life Christian Fellowship member Kenton Oglesby, Overland Park freshman portrays Jesus Christ in a re-enactment of the crucifixion. The New Life group presented the dramatization yesterday on Wescoe Beach as part of the Christian celebration of Holy Week.
Panel approves Union fast-food plan
The Student Senate University Affairs Committee last night approved a petition asking the Kansas Union Memorial Board to include a restaurant in its planned renovation of the屋.
By CINDY HOLM
The Senate will vote on the petition at its meeting Wednesday.
Staff Reporter
The committee voted 8-7 to accept the petition after Russ Ptacek, nenemaker senator, presented architectural drawings from Burger King. The group also recommended that a franchise on the third floor of the Union.
PTACKE, WHO HAS been negotiating with Burger King and McDonald's since October, said that a fast-food restaurant in the Union would be required to accept all meals from Fionn's business by bringing in more students.
He also said profits from the restaurant possibly could be used to offset the price of
A fast-fool restaurant franchise would sign a five-year contract with the Union and would pay a royalty fee of $30,000.
Russ Ptacek, student senator
'The Union is planning to renovate anyway, so why not let someone else pay for it?'
"The Union is planning to renovate anyway," he said, "so why not let someone else not for it?"
Long said that the proposal, modeled on the food service system at Hallmark Cards Inc. in Kansas City, Mo., would offer the same services but would increase the menu.
Jim Long, director of unions, said the Union Memorial Board already had drafted a proposal to renovate the Union Food Services but had not yet approved it.
UNDER THE PROPOSAL' he said, the Union would offer a short-order line, a sit-down restaurant, a deli, a bakery, a soup-and-salad restaurant, a line that would later cater to students' preferences.
Long said he supported the memorial board's present proposal because 'control of food and water' is important.
Union would earn profits and control food service hours.
Long said the Union Memorial Board would make the final decision on the food service renovation plan when it finished tabulating a list of faculty, staff and staff about the present service.
Anne Stucker, graduate student senator and a member of the committee, said she thought a fast-food restaurant could be incorporated into the Union's proposal.
IN OTHER ACTION, the committee sent a
e-mail to the entire senior students to
support KU athletics.
Robyn Nordin, chairman of the Student Sports Council and co-author of the resolution, said that if students didn't buy tickets, the University of Chicago Corporation would offer the tickets to alumni.
Stucker, who is also a member of KUAC, said she thought the Senate should "unequivocally defeat" the resolution because of the recent reduction of student representation on KUAC.
The KUAC voted on April 10 to reduce the size of the board from 21 to 17 voting members. Student representation was reduced from four to three.
FBI says crime has declined as 'baby boom' children age
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The FBI announced yesterday-day the biggest drop in serious crimes reported to police in 23 years, a 7 percent decline that experts say is the aging of the crime-prone "golf" offense.
The FBI's preliminary figures for its annual uniform crime reports, which are subject to revision, showed declines in all crimes counted, including the part of the country and in every size community.
This is the third year that the FBI has reported a drop in the number of crimes after an all-time high was reached in 1880. In 1881, the bureau reported a statistically insignificant decline of 3 percent. In 1862, the number of crimes dropped by 3 percent, the most significant decrease since 1977.
Crime Down 7%
in 1983
VIOLENT CRIME: DOWN 5%
MURDER: ___ DOWN 9%
RAPE: ___ DOWN 1%
ROBBERY: ___ DOWN 5%
AGGRAVATED ASSAULT: ___ DOWN 5%
PROPERTY CRIME: DOWN 7%
BURGLARY: ___ DOWN 10%
LARCENY-THEFT: ___ DOWN 6%
MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT: ___ DOWN 6%
Source FBI
The FBI's preliminary figures for its annual uniform crime reports, which are subject to revision, indicated that in Kansas City, Kan., rapes increased by 35.2 percent from 1982 to 1983, and burglaries by 38.7 percent, robberies increased by 8 percent and burglaries increased by 12.5 percent.
STATISTICS SHOWED that rapes, robberies and burglaries increased by significant amounts in some major Kansas cities last year, bucking a trend toward a decrease in serious crimes.
PROPERTY CRIME: DOWN 7%
BURGOLARY: ... DOWN 10%
LARGENY THEFT: ... DOWN 8%
MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT: ... DOWN 5%
Source: FBI
Wichita statistics indicated several significant drops, including a 16 percent decrease in murders, an 18 percent decrease in rapes, a 21 percent drop in robberies, a 10 percent drop in
In Topeka, raps increased by 25 percent, robberies increased by 20 percent, aggravated assaults increased by 12 percent and burglaries increased by 14 percent. Those dropped from six reports in 1982 to five in 1983.
See CRIME, d. 5, col. 2
Douglas County water supply contains pesticide, profs say
Staff Reporter
By ROBIN PALMER
Traces of a common pesticide farmers spray on grain crops are often washed into Douglas County water reserves by frequent rain storms or erosion, two KU researchers said recently.
"The pesticide levels are certainly not a health hazard, but they were not expected," said Dennis Lane, associate professor of civil engineering and one of the two KU professors who has spent four years researching pesticide run-off.
The pesticide, atrazine, was found in a northeast Kansas public water supply two years ago. State water officials will not give the exact location.
Before 1982, atrazine had never been found in a public water supply in Kansas and had only been found in a few other places in the United States.
LOW CONCENTRATIONS of the pesticide have been found in the Kansas River, in the section of the Wakarausa River that does not flow into Clinton Reservoir and in underground water reserves in the county, said Don Sneeth, of the Topeka Bureau of Water Protection.
Snethem said that the bureau had not detected traces of the pesticide in Clinton Reservoir when a water leak occurred.
Snethen said that no state drinking water standard had been set for atrazine, which many farmers spray on corn, milo and wheat. The most common on used across the country
The professors' are hoping to discover the main causes of soil erosion and water pollution
FOUR YEARS AGO, professor Lane and David Parr, also an associate professor of civil engineering, began studying water pollution and soil erosion. They are currently working to develop a new Agency model that measures the pesticide concentration in water and the amount of soil erosion.
from pesticides and then study and measure those causes in a field study.
They conduct their research with a 16-foot-long flume filled with soil. The soil is covered with atrazine, and water is then washed through the flume into the soil and is measured for atrazine concentration.
Lane said that some of their findings revealed weaknesses in the EPA model.
FOR EXAMPLE, the depth at which the pesticide diffuses into the soil as it reacts with water is not considered in the EPA model, he said.
The deeper the water and the pesticides penetrate the soil, he said, the greater the concentration of pesticide run-off in the soil and water reservoirs.
water reactions.
He also said that the EPA computer model, which used a model designed only to measure soil erosion, was faulty because the EPA used the model to measure the reaction of pesticides with water and soil.
Lane said the model measuring the concentration and rate of pesticides made many assumptions about the functions of soil and that, according to his studies, were not true.
Lane said that the computer model required more than 100 different types of data on soil, pesticide and physical land characteristics, but it also needed important factors as rain velocity and soil quality.
THE EPA MODEL assumes that the removal of the pesticide from the soil is a function of the soil and not the water.
Parr said, "The EPA model works, but it needs improvements."
Lane said that the study could help farmers determine the efficiency of the pesticide they use and could prevent water pollution by improving cultivation practices.
The study could also help in developing new pesticides, Lane said, if enough information could be gathered to predict or prevent pesticide run-off.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, April 20, 1984
NATION AND WORLD News briefs from UPI
France's Communists vote to stay in the government
"We will vote our confidence in the government," said Guy Hermier,
Communist member of the National Assembly, or Parliament.
PARIS - The Communist Party grudgingly decided to remain in the French government yesterday by joining the Socialists in a vote of confidence in support of the controversial economic program of Prime Minister Pierre Mauroy.
But Hermier reiterated his party's concern with Mauroy's industrial policies. He accused the Socialists of "turning a deaf ear on proposals of constructive dialogue."
Hermier said remarks in Parliament by Mauroy had "far from lifted our concerns and worries. We regret it greatly."
Man carries gun to Mondale event
DETROIT — Secret Service agents escorted an armed man from a reception honoring Democratic presidential candidate Walter Mondale last night, but no arrests were made and Mondale's campaign schedule was not interrupted.
was not interrupted.
Mondale was shaking hands while leaving a reception in suburban Dearborn, Mich., when an agent抽出的 man, identified as Bill Polakowski Jr., with a pistol in his hip pocket.
Polakowski JR., with a pilot of troops. The man was hustled into a restroom where he was interrogated. He was hustled to leave with a man who said he was his father. Secret Service agents in Washington said no arrests were made and the man was freed.
Bill Polakowski Sr. said the man taken from the reception was his son, a United Auto Workers official who had a permit for the firearm.
Black Muslim leader blasts media
ST. LOUIS — Black Muslim leader Louis Farrakhan said yesterday that opponents of Jesse Jackson's presidential bid were un-American conspirators spurred by "bloodsuckers" in the news media who were afraid that U.S. blacks would be united.
arraid that U.S. blacks would be denied.
In a speech to the National Conference of Black Mayors, Farrakhan described the media as a "wicked cabal" that presented a "clear and present danger" to Jackson's campaign.
He complained that news people portray Jackson as a narrow civil rights candidate who lacks answers to a broad range of political questions, and he lambasted the media as "bloodsuckers of the poor."
"They position him to look like the spook that sat behind the door," said Farrakhan.
GOP senator opposes Meese's effort
Trible said that Meese's nomination was causing a distracting election-year controversy.
WASHINGTON — Sen. Paul Trible of Virginia yesterday became the first Republican senator to call for Edwin Meese to withdraw his name from consideration for attorney general.
election-year controversy.
"It's my judgment the nomination ought to be withdrawn." Trible said in a statement issued by his office. "The last thing we need now is the distraction of this controversy."
Meese's nomination, which requires Senate confirmation, is on hold pending an investigation by a special prosecutor into the top Reagan aide's failure to report a $15,000 loan and his financial dealings with at least six people who later landed federal jobs.
11 arrested at protest of reactor test
AVILA BEACH, Calif. — Eleven protesters were arrested yesterday when they attempted to stop operators of the Diablo Canyon nuclear power plant from activating the reactor for low-level testing.
Two men who tried to stop the cars of employees reporting for work during the morning shift were arrested for trespassing when they stepped over a blue line painted on the asphalt to mark the boundary between the public road and the facility's private property.
between the police road and the six women and three men, were arrested later in the day while attempting to sit down in the roadway to prevent the night shift from reporting to work.
Judge finds Amoco liable for spill
CHICAGO – Standard Oil Co. Indiana and two subsidiaries are liable for as much as $3 billion in damages for a 1978 supertanker wreck that spilled millions of gallons of oil along French beaches in one of the worst spills in history, a judge ruled yesterday.
spins in historiography, a judge named the supertanker Amoco Cadiz went down in a severe storm March 16, 1978, spilling crude oil across nearly 100 miles of Brittany Coast beaches and ruining the region's shellfish and tourism industries.
The spill was considered the worst of its kind until a Mexican oil well dumped a massive slick into the Gulf of Mexico in June 1979.
U. S. District Judge Frank J. McGarr ruled that the Chicago-based Standard, Amoco International Oil Co. and Amoco Transport Co. were liable for damages that could reach $3 billion.
Police make panty raid in Queens
NEW YORK — A trail of garbage led police to a smuggling ring that packaged stolen sports cars and made a booming business out of smuggled women's underwear to South America, police said yesterday.
"I't the Ecuadoran Panty Case," said Sgt. Peter Bartoszek, a New York policeman. Police seized about $500,000 worth of goods, including a 1984 BMW and "three gigantic crates" filled with $50,000 worth of women's underwear. Three men were arrested in a raid Wednesday.
Detectives traced discarded boxes to various thefts in the city during the past year, he said.
"Panties are the biggies. They get $2.50 a piece for them in Ecuador," Bartozsek said. Police obtained a search warrant for a house in Queens after staking out the house and watching the suspects dump their garbage.
WEATHER FACTS
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 4-20-84
SEATTLE COOL MINNEAPOLIS 30.00 BOSTON FAIR CHICAGO NEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO DENVER ST. LOUIS ATLANTA 30.24 LOS ANGELES HIGHEST TEMPERATURES DALLAS WARM 29.77 NEW ORLEANS MIAMI UPI WEATHER POTOCAST® LEGEND RAIN SNOW SHOWERS AIR FLOW
Cooler weather will move through Kansas today, and a band of showers will cover the state. A chance of snow is forecast for western Kansas. A stockman's advisory is in effect for today and tonight for parts of western Kansas.
Locally, today will be mostly cloudy and windy with a 40 percent chance of thundershowers. The high will be in the mid-50s. Tonight will be cloudy with a 70 percent chance of rain and the low around 45. Tomorrow will be cloudy and cool with rain likely. The high will be in the mid-50s.
Reagan on first leg of trip to China
TACOMA, Wash. — President Reagan began an 11,000-mile trip to China yesterday by visiting a logging center to dramatize the explosion in trade spawned by reestablishing cordial relations with Peking during the last 12 years.
By United Press International
crane lower logs into the Tomafuji freighter bound for China. He called the freighter a symbol of the financial benefits being reaped from the normalization of relations with China and its billion potential customers.
The president began his journey by proclaiming "a real American comeback" and pledging to pursue better economic ties with the China.
Reagan traveled from Washington, D.C., to the Pacific Northwest to visit a lumber-shipping center and then go to his California ranch. He plans to spend six more days traveling before arriving in Peking.
REAGAN, WHO ARRIVED at the Weyerhaeuser Co. building in Tacoma wearing a black business suit, wore a white hard hat while watching a huge
Reagan, well answering workers' questions, noted that housing starts — a concern of the lumber industry — were down, but predicted that if Congress acted to cut budget deficits, "before too long we will see interest rates coming down again" and the housing market would improve.
Speaking of worries about interest rates on Wall Street, Reagan said, "I think they're being unnecessarily pessimistic."
Saying he faced a "tough schedule" in China, Reagan said he hoped to get in some sightseeing, "especially . . . the Great Wall."
REAGAN EMPHASIZED the explosion in trade in recent years that had
After touring the dock, he spoke to a group of business leaders involved in export trade and told them his administration was working to overcome growing pains in economic relations with China.
made China a large market for American goods, ranging from wheat and wood to computers and biotechnology.
“Occasionally the interests of diplomacy and the interests of American industry sometimes seem to collide,” he said. “I see it as our job to reconcile the two, and make it easier for me to open up new markets on a fair footing.”
Reagan took credit for "major progress" in eliminating impediments to trade with Japan, the biggest overseas market for U.S. goods, and predicted further progress in the near future.
'I want you to understand that this
administration is on your side and sensitive to your concerns," he said.
REAGAN CONTENDED that the leading factor in fostering greater foreign trade had not been diplomatic efforts abroad, but "economic revival here in the States."
"That's the backdrop — a real American comeback story," he said. "And I think it's just begun."
The visit to Tacoma was the opening event in Reagan's two-week journey, the president's first overseas trip of the election year.
Rebels on alert after strafing U.S. copter
reagan will spend the next two days at his ranch. Then he will go to Hawaii, where he will arrive in time to attend Easter Sunday church services. After two days in Hawaii, the president and Mrs. Reagan will stop overnight in Guam before arriving in Peking Thursday.
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras — Salvadoran guerrillas won on alert yesterday to guard against retaliation for rebel strifing of a helicopter carrying two American senators to eastern Honduras, rebel radio reported.
Rv United Press International
The reebel's Radio Venceremos reported that anti-aircraft batteries fired on two U.S. helicopters Wednesday when the low-flying craft on a "reconnaissance mission" passed over five
rebel-controlled towns in northeastern EL Salvador.
Three 50-caliber machine gun bullets slammed into the helicopter carrying Sens. Lawton Dila, D-Fla. and J. Bennett Johnston, D-La., but no
one was hurt, said U.S. Embassy officials in Guatemala.
See related picture p. 5
RADIO VENCEREMOS CHARGED the alleged chopper incursion was intended to provoke an incident and bring punitive retaliation from U.S.
military forces conducting war games in Honduras, near the Salvadoran border
"It is intended to be only a justification for U.S. preparations to attack Nicaragua and El Salvador from narcissus territory," the broadcast reported.
"On the basis of this, all FMLN (guerrilla coalition) units on the eastern front have been put on a state of alert in preparation for possible heavy bombing raids by U.S. planes as the first escalation of aggression," it said.
The senators were flying to a Salvadoran refugee camp just inside
Johnston said he did not know whether they were flying over El Salvador or Honduras at the time of the shooting.
Honduras near the El Salvador border. Also along on the tour but in a different helicopter was Diana Negrope, wife of U.S. Ambassador John Negrope.
shooting.
"We BELIEVE WE were in Honduras. If we had strayed into El Salvador, it was only a very short distance." Johnston said in Tegealigua. Yesterday he and Chiles were in Panama for a day of talks with U.S. officials.
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University Daily Kansan, April 20.1984
Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA News briefs from staff and wire reports
Regents official is named as president of Pa. college
The director of academic affairs for the Board of Regents has been named president of Geneva College in Beaver Falls, Pa.
Joe McFarland, who has served in his current position for 14 years, will become the college's 17th president when he assumes the post July 1.
The undergraduate liberal arts college is about 30 miles northwest of Pittsburgh and has about 1,200 students.
McFarland, a graduate of Sterling College in Sterling, received his master's degree from the University of Northern Colorado in 1967 and then at Harvard Law School.
The first six years of McFarland's professional career were spent in Reno County, where he served as superintendent of schools in Turon. He worked nine years as a professor of education at Emporia State University and four years as associate executive secretary of the Kansas-National Education Association.
KU's associate dean of the School of Pharmacy and the associate executive vice chancellor will be leaving the University of Kansas this summer for new positions.
Robert Wiley, the associate dean, was appointed Wednesday as dean of the College of Pharmacy at the University of Iowa in Iowa City.
2 administrators to take new jobs
William Hogan, the associate executive vice chancellor and a professor of electrical engineering, will become the vice president of the Defense and Marine Systems Division of Honeywell, Inc., in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
During his 22 years at the University of Kansas, Wiley has written more than 40 articles about chemical toxicology and the regulation of blood pressure.
Wiley, who is a professor of medicinal chemistry, said that he had accepted the offer three weeks ago, but that the Iowa State Board of Medicine rejected it.
He will start his new position July 1.
Hogan, who has been at KU for 11 years, will begin directing defense and marine projects for Honeywell on June 1.
A KU STUDENT'S car sustained $395 in damage and theft after burglar ripped the canvas roof, attempted to remove the stereo and removed a sleeping bag Wednesday night. The car was parked in the Oliver Hall parking lot, KU police said.
A CASSETTE PLAYER worth $215 was stolen Saturday from the Kansas Union, KU police said.
ON THE RECORD
A 12 HORSEPOWER tractor worth $600 was stolen Wednesday night from a garage in the 1300 block of Ohio Street, 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 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.
The number of the Kansan business office, which handles all advertising,
is 964,358.
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Guidelines set for 'forge-proof' bus pass
By PHIL ENGLISH Staff Reporter
sity of Kansas. Twenty-four students accused of forgery will appear later this month before a panel consisting of three members of the KU Judiciary Board and one member of the Transportation Board.
The Student Senate Transportation Board last night agreed on guidelines for companies to make "forge-proof" bus pass stickers for the fall semester. The board will open bidding tomorrow to any company that can meet the specifications.
The boars's action was prompted by recent bus pass forgery at the Univer-
Transportation Secretary Mark Sump said that the board set the specifications after contacting one of its staff in Wichita and another in Arkansas.
THE BOARD DECIDED that the stickers, to meet its specifications, would have to have weather-proof backings, be metallic, contain the KU On Wheels design, be $2\frac{1}{2}$ by $1\frac{1}{2}$ centimeters in size and be consecutive.
tively numbered for identification purposes.
Both companies presented different designs for stickers that would meet the board's standard of being "forgeerable" and could cost up to 5 cents to manufacture.
In other action, the board heard a
proposal from Reza Zoughi, a
graduate student, would open a bus
in Iraq. West Coast, Georgia.
"FOR YEARS THE board has made a minimal effort to even look into the problem on West Campus," he said. "We pleaded with them last year to give us just one bus, and they couldn't even do that."
Zoishi said that an increase in the amount of classes taught in Moore and Nichols Halls made a new bus route a necessity.
Police think threats were made by testy students
By AMY BALDING Staff Reporter
Mix cabin fever with finals week, add a dash of desperation and you might just end up with a bomb threat.
The combination may sound a little bizarre, but that's what KU police think may have happened during final exams last semester.
Students with sweaty palms, despite frigid temperatures, were scurrying to
various final exams on the evening of Dec. 13.
A few minutes before 7 p.m., the dispatcher at the KU Police Department received a bomb threat, Detective Mike Riner said.
"We are the SST," the voice on the telephone said. "There are three bombs planted in Hoch Auditorium."
RINER SAID THAT the Lawrence Police Department, whose phone system has instant tracing capabilities, had received a similar call. The call was
traced to a pay telephone in the basement of Strong Hall,
The police dusted the pay point the fingerprints and asked the janitor working in the building whether he had noticed any unusual activity.
Riner said that the janitor had noticed three girls hovering near the pay phone and that the tests revealed several fingerprints.
Meanwhile, at Hoch Auditorium where a Spanish and Portuguese final was scheduled, Riner said, KU police notified an instructor of the phone call.
THE PROFESSOR announced that a bomb threat had been made and instructed the students to pack up their possessions and go to Wescoe Hall, where they would proceed to take the final exam.
TREVENGER
Apparently, Riner said, several students did not take the exam that night. He also said police speculated that SST — the initials the caller used to identify him — might have been an abbreviation for "Students to Stop Tests."
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OPINION
The University Daily KANSAN
1
April 20,1984 Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kaman (USP5 604-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Finn Hall, Lawrence, Kan., 604-393, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer session, excluding Sundays. The fee for a six month student account is $125 by mail or $13 for six months or £27 in Douglas County and $14 for six months or £35 for a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a $3 semester pass through the student account. POSTMASTER Send address changes to USP5 604-640.
DOUG CUNNINGHAM
DON KNOX
Managing Editor
SARA KEMPIN
Editorial Editor
JEFF TAYLOR ANDREW HARTLEY
Campus Editor News Editor
DAVE WANAMAKER
Business Manager
CORR GORMAN
Retail Sales Manager
National Sales Manager
PACULESS
General Manager and News Adviser
The embassy crisis in Britain continues.
Under international law, a host government may not enter the premises of a foreign mission, except with the consent of the leader of the embassy.
JANCE PHILIPS    DUNCAN CALHUNO
Campus Sales Manager   Classified Manager
JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
A lawless leader
If Britain were to ignore international law and storm the Libyan mission, after chastising Iran during the embassy siege there, it would be judged as lawless as the Middle Eastern nation.
The implications of defying that convention were clearly examined during the Iranian hostage crisis four years ago.
Britain's hands are tied, and a long siege appears to be the only lawful and careful course to take.
However, if circumstances ever tempted a Western government to break international law, this situation would.
keep British diplomatic personnel hostage in the British embassy in Trinoli.
When unidentified assassins sprayed 70 anti-Khadafy demonstrators and British police with automatic gunfire from the Libyan mission on Tuesday, they were merely following the example laid down by Khadafy's regime.
The demonstrators obviously knew the evil capabilities of the Libyan leader's regime. At the time of the shooting most of them wore masks for fear of reprisals by Libyan death squads.
In 1981 Khadafy issued a call for enemies of his government abroad to be "liquidated." Within the year 11 Libyans had been murdered in Western Europe.
When the shooting began the demonstrators were peacefully marching on St. James Square shouting, "Khadafy hangs students."
By protecting those responsible for this reprehensible act, Khadafy has proven the demonstrators correct.
Equity in opportunity
Linda Brown was confused in 1950. She didn't understand why she couldn't go to the same school as her friends.
She couldn't go to that school.She was black.
And she was understandably confused. Many of her friends went to an all-white school. It was only four blocks away from her home in Topeka.
Instead, she walked through a railroad yard and crossed buzzing traffic intersections to catch a bus that would take her two miles to the Monroe Public Elementary School.
Her father, a minister in Topeka, met with the local chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. With the support of 11 other families, they took the case to court.
The Supreme Court ruled on the
case in 1954 in Brown vs. Board of Education of Topeka. The court declared that segregated schools were unconstitutional.
The child in this case, now Linda Brown Smith, spoke here Tuesday evening. Unfortunately, more needs to be done before education for all races is equal, she said.
As Smith so correctly pointed out, education provides a chance for mobility. Education won't guarantee success. But it gives people a chance.
The children were the losers because of the opportunities that had been denied. And consequently, society lost, too.
The Supreme Court case has brought about drastic changes in public education in many areas. But attitudes take longer to change. If we are fortunate, those attitudes will change, too.
Relic of McCarthvism
Americans wishing to visit Europe need only a passport to enter the country of their choice.
But foreigners who wish to visit the United States must pass a rigorous test: the McCarran-Walter Immigration Nationality Act.
The law gives U.S. consular officials wide authority to deny visas not only to prostitutes, polygamists and psychopaths, but also to suspected Communists, anarchists and anyone thought to be planning activities "prejudicial to the public interest." This relic of McCarthyism has no place in American law.
The McCarran-Walter Act has been used to keep out of the United States such distinguished writers as
Thousands of others — teachers, artists, scientists and political officials — suffer the law's indignities every year.
Minneapolis Tribune
The University Daily Kansan letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten on one sheet of paper, double-spaced and should not exceed 200 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 position. The Kansan also includes individuals and groups to submit guest columns. Columns and letters can be mailed or brought to the Kansan office, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
The evangelists have returned from where they migrate for the winter to rid our fair campus of moral turpitude.
Listening to Lawn Preachers
Yes indeed, the Lawn Preachers are back. Their two free performances this afternoon at Wescoe on a weeklong Lawrence engagement.
On the heels of robins the evangelists come, sowing the seeds of goodness and righteousness and
who appeared Tuesday and Wednesday, carrying a Bible and sporting sunglasses and polyester, delivered sermons resembling those of the late Rev. Thomas J. But without jed's flamboyance, flair and crowd-drawing magnetism
I
JESSE BARKER
Sitting on the grass and listening to the Lawn Preacher is a rite of spring, as seasonal as paying taxes and hosing robin spilots from the garden. For those who venture pentence, rehaches those of last spring and the spring before.
casting divine light across this mount of iniquity.
This year the University of Kansas has been blessed with a new troupe of stern men. The preacher
LETTERS POLICY
In fact, early in the afternoon on a beautiful day, the lawn preacher performed before an almost empty house. His audience consisted of a bearded man in shorts, a 10-speed bike and a girl in a "Man Passers-by" jacket on him.
The evangelist harped on the drunkenness of KU students, the debauching qualities of rock 'n' roll and the spiritual death awaiting
Now, I don't think I've been born again. From what I gather, the event is not something a person would forget. If it's anything like being born the first time, I'm sure I would have noticed. Mom, too.
And, of course, he stressed the fact that only born-again Christians go to heaven.
I was raised Presbyterian-style to believe in God, to live the clean life and to treat others in a Christian manner. All for naught, apparently.
But like almost everything, this depends upon your perspective. Does the listener believe the gospel
according to the Lawn Preacher,
which would make heaven a rather
lonely place?
No. But to ignore the man and blithely pass by is to commit the venial sin of wastelessness. Where else can you be entertained for hours
On television, occasionally. Sunday mornings showcase some of the most entertaining shows on the air, the TV evangelists.
Some people are bothered by TV evangelists, saying that they prey upon frightened, insecure little old ladies, persuading them to mail in their Social Security checks for autographed tracts that may make the stairway to heaven easier to climb.
That's ridiculous, of course, but it is one perspective. Another is that by becoming television stars, men of God can spread their words faster and to more people, saving more from fiery perdition.
With the proper attitude, though,
even those who view television
preachers with simple curiosity
can get something out of the Sunday
morning broadcasts: entertainment.
The evangelism business must be like comedy, with capable performers graduating from university
lawns to broadcasting studios, somewhat like the descent of comedians from the Catskill Mountains to New York. Jed will get his own television show.
One of the most entertaining acts on television is the father and son faith-healing routine of Oral and Richard Roberts, broadcast from the mecca of spiritual enlightenment, Tulsa, Okla.
On their "Expect a Miracle" show Sunday, Richard commanded, "Headache, be gone!" and "Depart, demons, from the wallet." Honest to God. Richard cured an old man's indignation on national television.
Inexplicable, I felt a pain building in my gut and prayed that Richard would get down to healing stomachs in time. Now that's entertainment
Meanwhile, Oral stood behind Richard and aped his gestures: the rubbing of the head, the stroking of his nose, the shivering from the ears with his forefingers.
Oral's success didn't come overnight, and no one expects KU's evangelists to perform miracles immediately.
But the Lawn Preachers should practice their timing and gestures, and talk to Oral's writers Lord Clement who they need some new material.
ACCORDING TO THE DOLLS,
AMERICANS FAVOR PRAYER
IN THE SCHOOLS.
THAT'S RIGHT AND CAPITAL PUNISHMENT TOO.
OPHOUKLY THERE'S A REAL LONGING TO PUT THIS COUNTRY BACK ON THE TRACK, TO RETURN TO OLD BUT CHEERISHED CONSERVATIVE VALUES.
PRAYING.
AND KILLING.
Giving up the baseball curse is as probable as a no-hitter
One of the luckiest men I know is Schultz. And, in a way, one of the most amazing.
Schultz is a native Chicago. He's never lived anywhere else, except during World War II when he was a captain in the United States Navy.
He's a thoughtful, well-educated, widely read, civilized man who can and will talk intelligently on almost any subject you can suggest.
Except for one thing: Baseball. Schultz is the only normal adult American male I've ever met who knows nothing — and I mean nothing — about baseball.
He doesn't know who the players are on the Cubs or the Sox. He's never been inside a major league ballpark. He's never watched more than a minute or two of a game on television.
As he explained to me, when I discovered this about him: "When I hear fans talking, 'it's as if they're using a foreign language. I don't know why. But I've always been that way."
It's not a snobish affectation. He nevers brags about it. In fact, he sort of keeps it a secret, for fear that someone might think he is a commie or a pervert.
The reason I consider Schultz so lucky is that it all begins again this week. All over America, people will be asking each other: "Hadadyo? Whatazscore? Enwahidhidahome?" and "How did they do? What was the score? Did anyone home a run? Did you go to the game?"
There will be great discussions and debates. In Chicago, Cub fans will be pondering the lack of pitching, the new 231 hitter in center field and the endless agony of Billy Buck.
But Schultz will miss it all, just smiling, nodding and never really hearing a word of it.
Why does that make him lucky?
I've made a move and motion study. It's based on our experience, but it can be applied to millions of others.
I estimate that since I was 10 years old, I've gone to an average of about eight or 10 Cub games a year. At about two and a half hours a game, that comes to about 400 games – or about 1,000 hours at the ballpark. And that comes to about 42 days. I mean full, 24-hour days.
I've also watched or listened to another 10 games a year on television or radio. Probably closer to 15, with the World Series and playoffs. Let's say a dozen.
That comes to another 1,200 hours, or 50 days. And I'm not even including the pre-game inter-
view.
Then there are the 10 or 15 minutes a day spent reading the box scores, the standings, the averages and the wisdom of the baseball writers. That's another two full days.
And we can't amit the barroom seminars and debates. There's another 10 or 15 minutes a day.
Add it up. It comes to 96 days. Ninety-six days!
MIKE
ROYKO
Syndicated Columnist
That's more than three months of my entire life squandered. Yes, squandered, since most of it was spent watching people like Miksis and Chiti and Moreland. If it had been DiMaggio and Musial. I might not feel so bad.
If you think of it as 2.160 hours — which would come to 270 standard work days — it is even more valuable.
Think what could be accomplished in 270 workdays. If I had spent all those days reading the Wall Street Journal and other such publications, I might be a rich Republican today.
But, as a Cub fan, what do I have to show for it.
Nothing but memories. And what grim
memories. People running into each other. People falling down.
But no more. I'm done with it all. When somebody asks me: "Howdeydo?" I'm going to say: "La Dee Da," and let it go at that.
Unless somebody can get me a couple for the home opener.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
A bitter-sounding letter
To the editor:
I propose that Frank Eble stay at home and hang his jeans out the window on all "Wear Blue Jeans If You're Gay Days."
In his bitter letter (University Daily Kansan,
he sounded as if he were sublimating his lippie by
I look forward to the introduction of a "Wear Clothes If You're Not A Homophobic Day," because then Frank Eble would be in real conflict, wouldn't he?
Mr. Eble: What are you afraid of? Gays don't bite, and if they did, they probably wouldn't find you tasty. It's attitudes like yours that are being addressed with "Wear Blue Jeans If You're Gay Day."
Frankly, I appreciate what the special day symbolizes. In a university setting, we attempt to find meaning in symbols, among other things; we try to go beyond our immature preconceived The university is a place for growth and exploration. It is also a place for worship of narrow-minded dogma.
I challenge you, Frank Eble, to visit the GLSOK office on the third floor of the Kansas Union, like a true student, and ask them what "The Day" is all about.
Karen Albright Kansas City, Mo., senior
Karen Albright
I'm not even gay. Surprised?
Ludicrous to label days
To the editor:
Dear Mr. Eble;
Why stop with "Wear Clothes If You Are Gay Day" or "Wear Shirts If You're A Heterosexual Day"?
Why not "Take A Shower With A Gay Day?" Just imagine the student participation for that slogan. I'm sure the percentage of KU students
participating would far surpass the voter turnout in campus elections.
Perhaps all KU groups would eventually follow the lead of the inspirational Gaie and Lebsian Susa.
We could have a "Wash Your Hair If You Are a GDI Day," or for the fraternity-siren crowd, "Take A Leak If You're Greek Day," or perhaps for all of us, "Don't Bother Me with Your Slogans."
Obviously, the ridiculous "Wear Blue Jeans If You're Gay Day" proclamation by the GLSOK is just that: ridiculous. Let's all ignore them and maybe their inferiority complex will eventually disappear.
Explaining 'straights
Brian Stayton Mayfield sophomore
— insisting that if God had intended people of different sexes to have intimate relations together, then She would have created them to be more physically compatible.
I've often wondered how heterosexuality came about and why some individuals have tendencies or choose a lifestyle. There are many theories to explain the "straight" phenomenon.
To the editor:
Some biologists have suggested that some bacteria may confuse procreation with a means of gamete exchange.
Some social psychologists have stated that heterosexual behavior results from the po-
sitive side of human nature.
In the past, I too had serious problems regarding heterosexuality. But recently I have come to think that all of this constant analysis and worry is unnecessary, even absurd.
They think it is sinful, unnatural and unhealthy
Research has found the media (especially pornographic material) to be a strong con-
And, of course, there are those, who proclaim heterosexuality to be flagrantly wrong, violating
Neurologists have sometimes attributed it to a hormonal disorder; some psychiatrists classify it as an anxiety disorder.
There seems to be quite a commotion over straightness in the general public, especially among those who oppose this practice. Many see it as a threat to their own way of life.
To the editor:
For whatever its cause or basis, it is simply not my, or anyone's, place to judge or belittle this existing expression of love between people.
A frowning Lady Luck
Dean Goering 1115 Tennessee
Once again, Friday the 13th has passed us by,
Yes, Lady Luck frowned on me — the only clean
pants I had to wear to school were a pair of blue
jeans. Now, normally, that wouldn't bother me,
but on this particular day it did.
For those who slept last week and didn't notice, it was "Gay Awareness Week." Friday was supposed to be "Wear Blue Jeans If You're Gay Day." I would like to express my unhappiness at the way the gays dictated the clothing style for that day.
I am not gay. I don't want the particular girl I am trying to impress to think that I am gay. However, since all I had to wear on day were clothes, I can hope is that the girl didn't notice me Friday.
Why can't the gay people on campus choose to wear something such as hot pink silk pants? Then everyone would know that they were gay and not mistake any heterosexuals for homosexuals.
I feel that the homosexuals on campus should stay to themselves and quit infringing on heterosexuals' right to not be asked, "Are you gay?" simply because of the clothes he wears.
Leroy Mergy Spring Hill junior
University Daily Kansan, April 20, 1984
Page 5
Sabbaticals
continued from p.1
proval for their proposals.
Applications outlining the faculty proposals wind their way through KU departments and schools to a KU committee. Committee recommendations are then forwarded to the executive vice chancellor and the chancellor. The Regents have final say.
Joe McFarland, Regents director of academic affairs, said that by the time the Regents reviewed the recommendations, the program was studied thoroughly for their academic merit.
He said he didn't know of any cases in which the Regents had denied a sabbatical request because of merit, although some changes in the length of the leave had been
"As a lay board, you couldn't expect them to be prepared to give the academic scrutiny that is often required."
A LAYMAN MIGHT not know the meaning, for example, of a request "to analyze lacunae and spurious lines characteristic of the b-text" from a document. So let the b-text left Chaucer's hands with gaps.
Beverly Boyd, the professor of English who made that request, said that essentially she would study the possibility that Chaucer had been platinized.
ALTHOUGH MANY FACULTY members travel to places such as England, France and Costa Rica, Leslie Dienes, professor of geography and meteorology, said his research depended on the political situation in the Soviet Union.
Dienes' proposal is "to analyze the diversity of the roles and functional links of major Siberian regions in the spatial economy of the USSR."
10 conduct his research. Dienes said, he will spend time in Japan and the Soviet Union. if Soviet officials allow him to enter.
larcency thefts and a 20 percent decrease in motor vehicle thefts.
"THIS MARVELOUS news proves we are beginning to win the battle against crime with some of the most significant initiatives and efforts," Attorney General William French Smith said.
continued from p.1
Crime
"The public is getting tougher about crime. So are we," he said, "Those who commit crimes are going to be punished for their offenses."
Patrick Murphy, head of the non-profit Police Foundation, called the new crime statistics great news, but noted that more than half the crimes were United States were never reported to police.
"The crime statistics are not 100 percent accurate," the former New York City police commissioner said. "And not every police department accurately reports crime."
The crime decline follows predictions from criminologists who said there would be a drop in the mid-1980s as the post-World War II "baby boomers" outgrew their late teens and early 20s.
MARVIN WOLFGANG, a professor of criminology and criminal law at the University of Pennsylvania, said every administration declared it was cracking down on crime, but added, "I'd hesitate to say this has any effect on the current reduction of offenses."
He predicted that the crime rate would start going up again in the late 1980s and early 1990s when the children of the "baby boom" generation reached the crime-prone ages of 15 to
FBI Director William Webster said that, using 1960 as the base year, there had been no previous two-year period when reported crime decreased.
According to the report, violent crime was down 5 percent compared to 1982. Murder was down 9 percent, rape 1 percent, robbery 9 percent and aggravated assault was down 3 percent.
Overall property crime decreased 7 percent,
and there was a 10 percent decline in burglary.
United Press International
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — Sens. J. Bennett Johnston, D-La., and helicopter over western Honduras near the Salvadoran border Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., who were fired upon as they flew in a Wednesday, speak to reporters.
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KANSAS REGION SPORTS CAR CLUB OF AMERICA PRESENTS THE 14TH ANNUAL EASTERKHANA
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THERE WILL BE A MEETING FOR SOPHOMORE, JUNIOR AND
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FOOTBALL HOST & HOSTESS PROGRAM IN ROOM 135
PARROTT ATHLETIC CENTER, APRIL 30, 1984 AT 10 A.M.
HOSTS AND HOSTESSES AID IN THE RECRUITING OF PROSPECTIVE STUDENT-ATHLETES TO THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
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The University Daily
KANSAN
April 20, 1984 Page 6
Festival to lessen local-band rivalry
By PHIL ENGLISH Staff Reporter
The decline of the local new-music scene and the lack of places for bands to play pushed some local music enthusiasts over the edge.
These local music lovers were upset that their one-time Midwest new music mecca was being turned into a battleground among bands, all competing for one of the few places in town to play.
"THREE YEARS AGO, LAWRENCE was well thought of across the nation as a little aisla
Pedaljets, The Blinkies, Pillbox, and Lions and Dogs,
Tomorrow is "Hard-Core Night" featuring Mental Crisis, The Slabs and the OD's from Kansas City, as well as the Gardalls, Non Plus and The Micronetz from Lawrence.
SINCE THAT TIME, GET SMART! moved to Chicago. The Embarrassment broke up, and
Cavanaugh talks sentimentally about the "good old days" when such bands as The Embrassment, Get Smart! and The Mortal Micronetz helped to draw frequent attention to Lawrence as one of the Midwest's capitals of progressive music.
'For the last couple of years, record companies and magazines haven't even given Lawrence a glance as compared to before. The festival will lend a little more validity and exposure to these bands and to Lawrence.'
Terry Cavanaugh
An organizer for the festival
in the Midwest — a hotbed for new music," said Terry Cavanaugh, 615% Massachusetts St. one of four people responsible for "The Underground Music Festival," which will open at 8 ontight and play again tomorrow at The Lawrence Opera House, 642 Massachusetts St.
The festival marks the first time Lawrence has had a two-day concert featuring 12 progressive rock 'n' roll bands from the Lawrence and the Kansas City areas, she said.
The organizers said that they modestly expected a crowd of 300 people each night.
Cavanaugh and cohorts John Harper, Lawrence High School senior; Jake Glassley, Lawrence sophomore; and Renee Epps, Lawrence have been organizing the festival since December.
THE GOAL OF THE FESTIVAL is to revive
the Lawrence of old" and to draw more outside
into the festival.
Rolling Stone, Trouser Press, and Maximum Rock 'n' Roll magazines all have expressed interest in their work.
Tonight the festival will feature The Yardapes, from Kansas City, and several groups from other cities.
The Pedaljets are just one of 12 progressive bands that will be featured at the Underground Music Festival at 8 tonight and tomorrow at the Lawrence Opera House, 642 Massachusetts St.
Off-The-Wall Hall closed, thus causing a shortage of places to play, she said.
"For the last couple of years, record companies and magazines haven't even given Lawrence a glance as compared to before. The festival will lend a more validity and exposure to these bands and to Lawrence," Cavanaugh said.
Epps said that because of a lack of places to play, the bands had become competitive about when and where to play, leading to much animosity.
The festival organizers thought that they would get the music scene moving again by bringing local bands together in a community atmosphere, she said.
"The bands started to dislike each other, even though they had never met or heard each other play." Eps said. "This way, the festival will get the bands together while also spreading the word that there is a good audience and great bands from Lawrence."
BESIDES THE COST AND EFFORT spent organizing the festival, the coordinators had difficulty deciding the time each band would play.
TOMMY COOPER AND SAM BURTON
The Pedaljeets will play tonight. Band members are (left to right) Darrell Laham, drums; Mike Allmayer, guitar; and Max Worth, bass.
Worth said that the festival would help to relieve some of the tensions between area bands.
"It was very hard making sure that all of the bands were happy with the arrangements," Epps said. "They're all high-quality bands, so deciding who would play before whom was kind of hard."
"There are an awful lot of乞ors to deal with, but everyone is handling it very well," he said. Steve Eddy, drummer for The Mortal Micronotz, who are headlining the second day of
the festival, said that the concerts would be a celebration of the Lawrence music scene as a whole.
EDDY SAID THAT many bands that were scheduled to play at the festival were critical of the other bands without really knowing the individuals or their music. He said that once the bands were brought together and were forced to play together, the scene would begin to pick up once again.
Glassey said that a live recording of the
“Right now there are little cliques in the Lawrence scene, where some people will only go and see one band. I wanted to break the cliques,” he said.
two-night show would be made for possible distribution to record companies and magazines.
3
"We hope that the festival will help people realize that the town is more than just what it was years ago," he said. "People were thinking that Lawrence was dead, but if this goes over well, it will make all the difference."
8
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Horoscopes gain astronomical popularity
By MELISSA BAUMAN
Staff Reporter
Believers in astrology can turn to the comie-strip page of any large newspaper and read their daily or weekly horoscope. Even those with no horoscope can spot a peek at its sign when no one is looking.
If the popularity of astrology can be judged from the number of newspapers that carry horoscopes and the number of astrologers that know it, widespread, then its popularity is beyond question.
MORE THAN 2,000 U.S. newspaper carry daily "star garer" columns. In addition, at least 175,000 part-time and 10,000 full-time astrologers are reporting according to a recent issue of Christianity Today
One reason for the popularity of horoscopes is that people see a grain of truth in these positions. *The Science Bee* escol, author of *Astrology* and *The Science Astrology*, two nationally syndicated columns.
"I personally believe the major reason people will turn to horoscopes in the newspaper is because it is the one place the person can go and read about himself or herself." she said.
But Stella Wilder, author of the nationally-syndicated columns "Your Stars This Week" and "Your Birthday," said that most people had a different attitude toward horoscopes.
`'1 THINK THE AVERAGE PERSON that reads newspaper horoscopes regards it as`
entertainment," she said. "They are accurate within general terms. But they do have a limit."
But they do have a hint. Wilder said that newspaper horoscopes are not as accurate as those an astrologer may chart for an individual. These individual horoscopes are more accurate because they take into account the exact time and date of the person's birth.
Bede-Osol said that the daily horoscopes were accurate in predicting what would happen to a
'I think the average person that reads newspaper horoscopes regards it as entertainment. They are accurate within general terms.
But they do have a limit.' Stella Wilder, astrologer
person. But, these horoscopes might be more accurate for an active person, she said.
"If you lie in bed all day, or course you must live life. So these events might not hit you as often."
ASTROLOGISTS FORECAST TRENDS by observing and interpreting the fixed stars, the sun, the moon and the planets at the time of a person's birth, Wilder said.
Astrological lore was built on the presumption that the sun revolved around the earth. The sun's orbit was divided into 12 houses, each given a zodiac sign.
Variations in time and place of a person's birth allow for infinite differences in horoscopes. Astrologers apply their knowledge of astrological lore to produce a horoscope, she said.
She said astrologers thought that everyone was a part of nature.
"IF A PERSON IS BORN BETWEEN March 21 — the first day of spring, the birth of nature — to approximately April 19, the sun appears to be in the segment of the sky called Aries.
"A person who was born in Aries during the first birth of nature is pioneering. Nature is pioneering at this time, deciding where she is going to plant new seeds and where she will live. This person might be curious because nature is going to happen during the brand-new cycle," she said.
Bede-Osol said she became interested in astrology in college. As a psychology major, she wrote a term paper on the moon's effects on social behavior.
"I started doing charts for friends out of curiosity and was shocked that I revealed things I had no way of knowing. Astrology gave me a much greater understanding of other people and why they behaved the way they did," she said.
Wilder said that her mother was interested in astrology and passed this interest on.
"The way some children learned to read I learned to do horoscopes," she said.
ENTERTAINMENT
News briefs from staff reports
Four bands to rock 'n' roll all day
The return of the band Get Smart! will highlight "A Day on the Green"
*a free all-day rock concert featuring four bands, from 2 to 10 p.m.*
April 30
The concert, which will be held in the southwest corner outside of Memorial Stadium, will be the first live show held at the bottom of Campanile hill in two years, said Stu Wright, KJHK station manager.
"A Day On the Green Hill," which was formerly known as the "Jayhawk Jam," is sponsored by KJJIK radio and Student Union ADA.
Opening the show is the rock 'n' roll band The Opinions, followed by the Motown sounds of Shamu and the Scams and the progressive music of Foo Fighters.
Get Smart!, who played at the last hill concert in 1982, moved from Lawrence to Chicago that same year. They have recently signed to the Reddere record label in Chicago and will release their first album this summer.
Playing between sets will be local artists Rick Frydman and the Jolly Ranchers and Todd Newman.
"We think of this as kind of a gift to the student body from SUA and KJHK," Wright said. "This you're show is a group effort that fully represents our team."
Mega-Keggar III planned for May
Mega-Keggar III, featuring 12 local bands and 100 kegs of beer, will help students celebrate the closing of the school year.
The event, which will be held May 4 and May 5 at the Sue Mateny farm on Leavenworth County Road in Leavenworth, will feature twice as many bands and twice as much beer as last year. The event will cost $10.
The annual celebration is organized by the Society for the Preservations of Wild Life in Lawrence, a group of former employees of Hawk's Crossing, 618 W. 12th St.
The bands performing this year are Sound Advice, Pillox, Shann and the Scams, the Ebeling Bands Band, The Vogues, and Rick Fink.
'The Woolgatherer' comes to Center
The second day of the event will feature Common Ground, The Goods,
The Chance Band, Red Hammer, the Heart of Gold Band, and Mutt and the
Muffin.
"The Woolgatherer," a touching comedy about two people "desperately searching for a girl, will be presented at a p.m. Friday and Saturday evening at the Art Museum."
Tickets are available at the Hawk's Crossing.
Frank Mack, Overland Park junior, plays Cliff, a truck driver, who meets Rose, portrayed by Susan Murphy, Olathe junior, in a five-and-dime store. The play is directed by Bill Trotter, St. Louis graduate student.
Jazz, blues swing into new club
Tickets are available for $2.50 at Act One Ltd., 1025 Massachusetts St.
and the Lawrence Arts Center.
A new atmosphere for blues, jazz, rockabilly and rhythm and blues opened in Lawrence yesterday.
"I would like to keep people in Lawrence who usually have to go to Kansas City to enjoy a blue-jazz nightclub," said Ray League, an
K. C. Blue, a private club located at 101 W. Seventh St., plans on bringing popular Kansas City area bands to Lawrence.
League said he thought that Lawrence would support two jazz nightclubs.
"Lawrence is one of the few small towns that has an excellent appreciation of blues and jazz," he said.
Featured bands, which will play K.C. Blues in the next few months, are The Morells, Houseband, Bon Ton and The Soul Accordion Band, Smoot Mahait, City Light Orchestra, Kansas City Blues and Unidos.
BLOOM COUNTY
HERE'S THE SCHEDULE OF
THE SPECIAL INTEREST
SOCIAL SUPPRIETARY
PREPRESIDENT CANDIDATE
WILL BE VISITING
THIS WEEK      I AM INWARE
THAT'S YOU       OF THAT.
AMDON
HOMEOBIL
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GRABBER
BY BERKE BREATHED
LEESLE, MONDAY IS THE
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WARN MANSION FOR BLEEDY
MOISTURIZER 'THE YAU'
WEEKENDLY 'THE YAU
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WHAT'S THAT?
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THE PRESS MAY GIVE YOU A RIT OF A HOP TIME ABOUT THAT.
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THAT'S MISTER "OF"
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FINE, THEN LET THE RECORD
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AND THIS, PUT THE CAMPANILE TAKES HIS SPECIAL CAMPANIL MESSAGE TO THE PEOPLE ...
.A MESSAGE OF HOPE._ OF
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JOY:
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NO MORE 'WHERE'S THE BEEF?' JOKES!
POUND!
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HANDLE UP!
I
Page
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, April 20, 1984
Senate funds would boost Hilltop center
By MARY SEXTON Staff Reporter
Financially, the past year has been a strain on the KU Hilltop Child Development Center, the director of the center said yesterday.
But the recent recommendation by the Student Senate Finance Committee to allocate $3,019 to pay for four nap aides was a pleasant relief, Joan Reiber, the director, said. The nap aides are required by law.
The allocation must still be approved by the fall Senate during budget briefings.
Hillop is a kindergarten and preschool that was started for the children of parents who attended the University of Kansas, but has since expanded to offer care for children of local residents. Reiber said.
In the past year, the center has been hit with several financial burdens, including being cut from last year's Senate budget.
But the big crunch came in January when Hillap had to start paying Social Security taxes for employees because they were not eligible. All nonprofit corporations, Reiber said.
Sandy Binyon, finance committee member, said the center's recent financial burdens influenced the committee members to recommend that the center be given the total amount requested.
Reiber said that the additional funds would enable the center to hold down the rent.
During early deliberations, the committee decided to only recommend an allocation for two aides, Binyon said but later decided to recommend a third. He would choose
But even with the Senate money, she said, rates will have to go up in the fall.
THE LIFE OF JOHN HARRIS
TOPEKA — Journalist William F. Buckley, left, discusses military defense spending and the concept of a balanced budget with Sen. Nancy Kessebaum, R-Kan. Buckley was at Washburn University in Topeka yesterday for a one-hour toping of "Firing Line," a talk show broadcast on public television. More than 300 people attended the filming.
Six inducted into KU Women's Hall of Fame
By the Kansan Staff
Six women were named to the University of Kansas Women's Hall of Fame last night for their exceptional contributions to KU and the community.
The women inducted into the hall of fame were: Alicia Gibbons, associate professor of music education; Edwynna Gilbert, associate professor of English; Shirley Harkess, associate professor of English; James R. Kansas, who received her bachelor's degree in political science from KU; Jill Quadagno, associate professor of
sociology; and Elinor Schroeder, professor of law.
The two staff members were Barbara Ballard, associate dean of student life, and Vernell Spearman, acting director of minority affairs. The two faculty members were Ann Schofield, associate professor of American studies, and Elinor Schroeder. Rose Philippine Duchess was remembered for historic contributions to humanity during the 16th century.
THE WOMEN'S RECGNITION Program, which is sponsored by the Commission on the Status of Women, a KU group, recognized nine KU students in six categories. Two staff members and two faculty members also were honored.
The students honored were: Lori Erickson, Perry sister; Angie Snider, Roeland Park senior; Jenny Wagstaff, Shawnee Mission junior; Christine Fidler, Salina senior; Teresa Loffin, Lawrence junior; Lisa Ahsner, Mission senior; Anne Sheeban, Topeka senior; Veda Ann Owens, Wichita senior;
Student award winners each received a $250 scholarship provided by the University of Kansas Women's Memorial Scholarship Fund. The fund was started in 1948 in honor of two KU students who died in an auto accident.
Archdiocese joins city in Catholic center suit
St. Lawrence Catholic Center officials have decided to get involved in a battle between the city and the Crescent-Engel Neighborhood Association over the center's proposed church and expansion of its student center.
By SHARON BODIN Staff Reporter
The Rev. Vincent Krische, director of the St. Lawrence center, said yesterday. "We are intervening on behalf the court because the court's decision will affect us."
Archibishop Ignatius J. Strecker, of the Archdiocese of Kansas City, Kan., filled a counter-appeal last week in Douglas County District Court. It included 11 defenses against the neighborhood association's appeal of a Feb 2 Lawrence Board of Zoning Appeals decision.
The Ec.c.
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THE NEIGHBORHOOD association's appeal was directed to the city's zoning board, and did not legally involve the Catholic center.
The archbishop's counter-appell includes 11 defenses for approval of the court.
Center officials have decided that even though the appeal, which has not reached the court yet, did not legally involve them, its outcome did directly involve their plans for a $2 million project to build a church and expand their student center at Crescent and Engel roads.
Bill Barr, president of the neighborhood association, said yesterday he had not seen the counter-appeal and declined to comment on it.
The counter-appeal says that "the instant suit is a rivolous one brought to harrass intervener, and to delay the construction of the church and accessory buildings upon the site owned by the intervener."
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THE HISTORIC
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specials
- the president of the neighborhood association fails to say how relief can be granted to the center in its appeal of the zoning board's decision
- the president of the association is not the proper party in interest to file the appeal.
- the Douglas County District Court, the court in which the appeals have been filed, lacks jurisdiction over the district court and in the subject matter of the case.
- the neighborhood association's appeal is moot, because it is based on a site plan that has been revised since the zoning board ruled on it.
- The battle between the city and the
- if the zoning board had the power claimed by the president of the association, its power would exceed the power that the police have.
'We are intervening on behalf of the city because the court's decision will affect us.'
- The Rev. Vincent Krische.
St. Lawrence Catholic Center
The the Lawrence City Commission approved a revised site plan for the church, which provided for a reduction of 32 seats, to a 392-seat church, and a reduction of eight parking spaces, to a 98-space parking lot.
The zoning board's Feb. 2 decision enabled the center to proceed with plans to build without seeking a special permit from the city. The decision did not require the center to include additional parking.
FREE
TO DRINK 3.2
BEER
What can you do:
The Kansas Legislature may decide to take away rights of 18 year old citizens by raising the legal drinking age.
1) Sign petitions circulating on campus
Sponsored by:
ASK and the Lawrence
Tavern Associations.
Funded by the Student Activity Fund.
2) Come to Topeka on April 25. See your local tavern owner for details.
GRANADA
DOWNTOWN
TELEPHONE 863-1708
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
POLICE ACADEMY
What an Institution!
Eve. 7:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m., Mat. Set.-Sun. 5:30 p.m.
VARSITY DOWNTOWN
TELEPHONE 843-1053
VARSITY COUNTY STATION 93-1085 TELEPHONE (212) 647-0089
Romancing The STONE
Ew. 7:15 p.m. 9:20 p.m. Mat. Sat.Sun. 5:15 p.m.
HILLCREST 1 9TH AND IOWA
TELPHONE 842-8400
1000
GREYSTOKE
THE LEGEND OF
TARZAN [53]
WORD OF THE APES
HILLCREST 2
970.415.1094
970.415.6380
FRIDAY THE 13TH
THE FINAL CHAPTER
R
7:35 p.m. 9:25 p.m. Daily Mat. 5 p.m.
CINEMA 2
FRIEDAY THE 13TH
THE FINAL CHAPTER
R
7:35 p.m., 9:25 p.m. Daily Mat, 5 p.m.
HILLCREST 3
CINEMA 2
MOSCOW
ON THE HUDSON
R
7:30 p.m., 9:25 p.m. Daily Mat, 5 p.m.
CINEMA 1
TIMOTHY HUTTON
ICEMAN
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
R
7:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Weekend Mat, 10 p.m.
CINEMA 2
SUNSET
DRIVE IN THE THEATRE
There's a time to
watch a movie and a time to
have fun.
R
7:15 p.m.,
From the first laugh, you'll be hooked!
FROM MASTER'S IMPORTANT CO.
7:30 p., 8:30 p.m.
Weekend Mat, 5 p.m.
EVERY summer Cleary
Offer you a little tip
LAUNCHING
VACATION
9 p.m.
MOSCOW ON THE HUDSON
CINEMA
THEATRE AND CINEMAS
TIMOTHY HUTTON
ICEMAN
PAC
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
7:30 a.m. - 9:30 p.m.
Weekend Mat. 5:10 p.m.
(
CINEMA 2
From the first laugh, you'll be make
BURNA WEST STUDIO
801
BURNA WEST STUDIO
7:20 p.m. 9:30 p.m.
Weekend May 5 p.m.
CINEMA 2
1535 AND IGNA
8
FROM THE first laugh, you'll be hooked!
Splash
GUMA WEST DISTRIBUTION CO.
7:20 p.m. 9:30 p.m.
Weekend Mid-9 p.m.
DRIVE IN THEATER
SUNSET
There's a time to play games for the kids.
Every summer Cherry Chester takes the fun.
NATIONAL BASED
VACATION
7:15 p.m.
9 p.m.
SUNSET
Have a nice time!
There's a new show on
and a movie to see!
Randy
LAKERS
VACATION
7:15 p.m.
9 p.m.
University Daily Kansan, April 20, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 8
AURH passes visitation counterproposal
By TODD NELSON Staff Reporter
The Association of University Residence Halls last night approved the final draft of a counterproposal to a plan by KU officials that would include a full-time overnight guest of the opposite sex in their rooms.
AURH general assembly members discussed the AURH proposal, written by James Jeffley, AURH president, for more than an hour before they decided on a 10-7 vote to authorize Jeffley to present it to members of the Residential Programs Advisory Board on Thursday. The
Board members in January drafted a proposal for a visitation policy change that would prohibit KU students from having guests of the opposite residence their residence hall rooms during security hours.
Jeffrey's proposal would still allow residents to have such guests, with a roommate's permission, but the residents would have to sign a form would make them responsible for their guests.
board will make the final decision on whether any visitation policy changes will be made.
Jeffley said that he hoped that he and other board members would discuss his counter-proposal in detail at the meeting. However, Caryl Smith, dean of student life and board chairman, has said that no change in visitation policy would be made before fall.
However, the board has delayed making any visitation policy change until AUHN formally responds.
During their discussion, several AURH general assembly members said that although they were not opposed to Jeffery's counter-operation, the current visitation policy needed to be changed.
After the meeting, Jeffrey said, "My fear is that whether we come up with one or not, there is going to be a change."
Senate bill would add another attorney to Legal Services
By the Kansan Staff
The Student Senate Finance Committee last night sent to the Senate a bill that would give Legal Services for Students $17,180 to hire a full-time attorney.
The bill, which received no recommendation from the committee, will appear on the agenda next week.
Services' board, said that the group needed an additional attorney to meet student demand.
In 1882-83, the organization advised about 1,700 students, he said.
Jay Lawrence Smith, chairman of the Legal
Smith told the committee that the hiring of the new attorney would be a one-year experiment
LEGAL SERVICES RECEIVES $2.40 from every $24 student activity fee. That amount cannot be increased until January 1985, when the Senate will have its next revenue code group. The same code groups are those organizations that receive financing from the student activity fee.
Jon Gilchrist, chairman of the committee, said the money would come out of the Senate's $82,000 unallocated account.
Twenty-three cents out of a student's activity fee goes into the unallocated account, as does any other charge.
IN OTHER ACTION, a bill that would have required students to pay an extra $3 a semester would have been passed.
U.S. media coverage of Lebanon incomplete, Israeli reporter says
Staff Reporter
By LORI DODGE
Coverage by United States journalists of the civil war in Lebanon is not complete and is sometimes biased, a U.S. television report on the war Broadcasting Authority said last night.
"I think a lot of lies were reported, or reporters gave only one special angle of what was going on." Elmilee Lech Ram, the correspondent, told about 50 people in the Jayhawk room of the Kansas Union. KU Hillel, the School of Journalism and Mass Communications, and the department of political science all sponsored the speech.
RAM. 55, has written a book called "War and Victory." In 1976, he received the Israeli Press Award for the Most Outstanding Parliamentary Correspondent, and in 1965 he received the Prix Italia for a radio documentary on the Dead Sea.
Last night, Ram said that readers and television viewers in the United States did not get an accurate picture of war-torn Lebanon. Coverage is slanted and sympathetic toward the Palestine Liberation Organization, he said, and not fair toward Israel.
For example, Ram said, his group of correspondents came upon a small village in southern Lebanon where they found 15 dead Christians.
Ram said he approached U.S. respondents with the story and offered them his
"We found them sitting on chairs, dead," he said, as if they were alive. The dead still had tubes attached to their veins where PLO fighters had taken blood for their own use.
"THEY WERE NOT interested in the
treatment so terrible. we did not
show it to himself until we could"
**
He said that the American correspondents were interested in reporting Israeli attacks, but
Ram said he did not know why U.S reporting was biased.
"I really don't have the answer," he said.
Maybe I am naïve, but I don't think this is the reason.
Western Civilization director gets University Council honor
He also said he thought American journalists were looking for sensation to sell stories.
By JENNY BARKER Staff Reporter
"As a TV man, I'll tell you it's very difficult, when you have a sensation, to take a look at it and say 'let's be careful about how we present this.'"
The University Council at its final meeting of the semester yesterday gave retiring chairman James Seaver a gavel and a standing ovation in appreciation of his service to University governance.
Seaver, also the director of the KU Western Civilization Program, has served as chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee three times and as the presiding officer of the University Senate twice.
The council also honored Seaver in a written resolution for "his example of the genuine Renaissance man who has taught me so much that expects in a university professor."
James Carothers, associate professor of English and outgoing chairman
of SenEx, was elected chairman of the council.
The council then elected five new members to SenEx and re-elected one. Arno Knapper, professor of business, was re-elected to SenEx, and was also chosen to serve as the chairman of that body. Also elected to SenEx were Mohamed El Hodij, professor of economics; Robert Friiauf, professor of physics and astronomy; Robert Hersh, professor of biochemistry; Tom Mulinazii, associate professor of civil engineering, and Norm Yetman, professor of American studies and sociology.
Three Student Senate members of the council were also elected to SenEx. Chris Coffett, Hays junior, was elected vice chairman of SenEx. Michael Baldwin, senior professor at Harvard and William Easley, Leawed sophomore also will serve on the new SenEx.
You're Invited to a party!
Where: HARRISHOUSE In Old Westport
When: All summer long with . . .
- live entertainment
- ladies specials - every Tuesday
- Happy Hours--double your pleasure
Featuring: Summer Deck '84 with . . .
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- outdoor entertainment
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444 Westport Road
- Harris House
Westport Road
Westport Square
(owned and operated by Tim Hayes "Class of" 77")
WANTED
SUMMER HELP: sharp, enthusiastic, dependable, bartenders (experienced), waitresses, and doorpeople. Apply in person Tuesday, Thursdays and Saturdays between 4 p.m. and 8 p.m.
spring reggae fest-
RZR 106 & Ramblin' Productions present live from Kingston, Jamaica GLADIATORS featuring ALBERT GRIFFITH
spring reggae fest
spring reggae fest
with special guest BLUE RIDDIM BAND
'plus from K.C.—B.C.R.
Saturday April 28, 1984 Doors open 8pm, Band starts at 9pm
(after the hill)
$6 at the door, $5 with student I.D.
OPERA HOUSE
642 Mass. Downtown
for ticket info call 843-6366
EATS
1105 MASS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TASTY TONGUE TICKLING (TIDRITS!)
WE NOW TICKLE YOUR TONGUE 'til 10 p.m. with SWELL NEW CUISINE. TIN PAN ALLEY
Z
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HILLCREST • 9th & Iowa • 843-2313
NORTSEID • 2nd & Lincoln • 843-5733
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BEDROOM 1
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What Should You Look For When You're Ready To Settle Down?
Brains
mini one SPRSTIDOS
For a KU student there is nothing like settling down and getting comfortable in a place to live that has been intelligently designed and custom built with features that are there just for you! And at Stadium Apartments you will find just that in our brand new models. SUPERSTUDIOS, MINI-ONES, and soon to be available SUPER-ONES. Very special studio and one bedroom apartments that will make you feel like saying "This was meant for me!"
Good Looks
One look at our brand new models ... SUPERSTUDIO, MINI-ONE, or SUPER-ONE. . . is sure to turn your head. You'll get excited over features like built-in study desks, with file storage, bookshelves and indirect lighting; your own private bath with a separate dressing area and large vanity; roomy closets and a kitchen/dining area that doesn't have one square inch out of place. Not to mention the designer color selections, light fixtures and drapes. The more you look, the more you'll like but please try not to get too emotional.
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Last but not least, our bottom line has a nice,
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have cablevision available and we have given
consideration as to how you might want to
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Come See Our Models
Ready to settle down? We have all the qualities you're looking for right here. Call us today or come by and look at our models: Noun to Six Monday thru Saturday, Remember, we are located right across Mississippi Street from Memorial Stadium.
CINEMAS
FORD
STATION
stadium
stadium
stadium
apartments
1123 Indiana 843-2116
I
University Daily Kansan, April 20, 1984
Page 9
PENNYLANE NEXT...
THE
STYLE
COUNCIL
CASSETTE
Paul Weller, ex-Jam frontman,
and Mick Talbot, ex-Dexy's
Midnight Runner, populate
The Style Council.
The music is personal,
upbeat and varied; the
Gefen debut album is
My Ever Changing Moods.
MODERN ENGLISH
KING CRIMSON
A
U
"I Melt With You" was an international hit for Modern English. Expanding an already impressive vocabulary, the band has now given voice to Riochet Days, an album of new material. Two-fisted diplomacy from Sire — "Hands Across The Sea"
CHINA CRISIS
C. 景致摄影：沈小玲
AUSTRALIAN CRAWL
Working With Fire And Steel (Possible Pop Songs Volume Two) nicely juxtaposes the tools and the genre of China Crisis' Warner/Virgin debut. Grand pianist, oboes and cellos coexist with synthesizers, basses, guitars and the like on a fast-breaking club favorite.
THE ALBUMS
CASSETTE
Three Of A Perfect Pair completes the trilogy begun with Discipline and continued by Beat. Adrian Belew, Robert Fripp, Tony Levin and Bill Brufroid are King Crimson; "Sleepless" is the first single from the Warner/E.G. album.
CASSETTE
MONOGRAMS
1. A square with a black border.
2. A square with a black border and a white border inside it.
3. A square with a black border and a white border outside it.
4. A square with a black border and a white border inside it.
5. A square with a black border and a white border outside it.
6. A square with a black border and a white border inside it.
7. A square with a black border and a white border outside it.
8. A square with a black border and a white border inside it.
9. A square with a black border and a white border outside it.
10. A square with a black border and a white border inside it.
11. A square with a black border and a white border outside it.
12. A square with a black border and a white border inside it.
13. A square with a black border and a white border outside it.
14. A square with a black border and a white border inside it.
15. A square with a black border and a white border outside it.
16. A square with a black border and a white border inside it.
17. A square with a black border and a white border outside it.
18. A square with a black border and a white border inside it.
19. A square with a black border and a white border outside it.
20. A square with a black border and a white border inside it.
21. A square with a black border and a white border outside it.
22. A square with a black border and a white border inside it.
23. A square with a black border and a white border outside it.
24. A square with a black border and a white border inside it.
25. A square with a black border and a white border outside it.
26. A square with a black border and a white border inside it.
27. A square with a black border and a white border outside it.
28. A square with a black border and a white border inside it.
29. A square with a black border and a white border outside it.
30. A square with a black border and a white border inside it.
31. A square with a black border and a white border outside it.
32. A square with a black border and a white border inside it.
33. A square with a black border and a white border outside it.
34. A square with a black border and a white border inside it.
35. A square with a black border and a white border outside it.
36. A square with a black border and a white border inside it.
37. A square with a black border and a white border outside it.
38. A square with a black border and a white border inside it.
39. A square with a black border and a white border outside it.
40. A square with a black border and a white border inside it.
41. A square with a black border and a white border outside it.
42. A square with a black border and a white border inside it.
43. A square with a black border and a white border outside it.
44. A square with a black border and a white border inside it.
45. A square with a black border and a white border outside it.
46. A square with a black border and a white border inside it.
47. A square with a black border and a white border outside it.
48. A square with a black border and a white border inside it.
49. A square with a black border and a white border outside it.
50. A square with a black border and a white border inside it.
51. A square with a black border and a white border outside it.
52. A square with a black border and a white border inside it.
53. A square with a black border and a white border outside it.
54. A square with a black border and a white border inside it.
55. A square with a black border and a white border outside it.
56. A square with a black border and a white border inside it.
57. A square with a black border and a white border outside it.
58. A square with a black border and a white border inside it.
59. A square with a black border and a white border outside it.
60. A square with a black border and a white border inside it.
61. A square with a black border and a white border outside it.
62. A square with a black border and a white border inside it.
63. A square with a black border and a white border outside it.
64. A square with a black border and a white border inside it.
65. A square with a black border and a white border outside it.
66. A square with a black border and a white border inside it.
67. A square with a black border and a white border outside it.
68. A square with a black border and a white border inside it.
69. A square with a black border and a white border outside it.
70. A square with a black border and a white border inside it.
71. A square with a black border and a white border outside it.
72. A square with a black border and a white border inside it.
73. A square with a black border and a white border outside it.
74. A square with a black border and a white border inside it.
75. A square with a black border and a white border outside it.
76. A square with a black border and a white border inside it.
77. A square with a black border and a white border outside it.
78. A square with a black border and a white border inside it.
79. A square with a black border and a white border outside it.
80. A square with a black border and a white border inside it.
81. A square with a black border and a white border outside it.
82. A square with a black border and a white border inside it.
83. A square with a black border and a white border outside it.
84. A square with a black border and a white border inside it.
85. A square with a black border and a white border outside it.
86. A square with a black border and a white border inside it.
87. A square with a black border and a white border outside it.
88. A square with a black border and a white border inside it.
89. A square with a black border and a white border outside it.
90. A square with a black border and a white border inside it.
91. A square with a black border and a white border outside it.
92. A square with a black border and a white border inside it.
93. A square with a black border and a white border outside it.
94. A square with a black border and a white border inside it.
95. A square with a black border and a white border outside it.
96. A square with a black border and a white border inside it.
97. A square with a black border and a white border outside it.
98. A square with a black border and a white border inside it.
99. A square with a black border and a white border outside it.
The image contains a series of squares with varying borders, each containing a black-and-white pattern of dots or lines. These patterns are repeated across the squares in a grid-like fashion. The dots are arranged in a uniform manner within the black-bordered squares, while the white-bordered squares contain a series of dots that follow the same pattern but do not completely cover the black border. This creates a visually interesting texture across the entire image.
This type of graphic design is often used for educational materials, such as worksheets, to teach geometric concepts like polygons and their properties. It can also be used for decorative purposes in classrooms, art projects, or as part of a bulletin board display to add visual interest and structure to a space.
The Crawl's enlightened pop sensibility earned them four Top 5 records and a No.1 EP in their native Australia. Now Gelfen has assembled the sextet's best tunes on Semantics, a hopping primer from the Outback.
CASSITE
FINE LIGHTING
CASSETTE
THE
SMITHS
Voted "Best New Act"
by the readers of
New Musical Express.
The Smiths are on a
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The Smiths —
on Sire.
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SPECIALISTS IN RECORDED MUSIC.
NATION AND WORLD
University Dally Kansan. April 20. 1984
Page 1(
I
Assad confers with Gemayel in Damascus
By United Press International
BEHRIT, Lebanon — President Amin Gamelay met syrian leader Hafez Assad yesterday in a “last-chance” quest for peace in Lebanon. Meant to bursts of defence jolted against the deployment of cease-fire observers in the city.
Gemayel flew to Damascus from a small coastal airstrip north of Beirut,
Damascus television said the leaders had three rounds of talks. The summit was their second in two months, and there is no indication that was expected to return to Beirut today.
Lebanon television described the mood of the summit as "positive."
"THE ROAD VIA Damascus is still the shortest way to any compromise in the mutual interests of the two countries," Mr. Olsen said, organ of Russia's ruling Bath party.
Syria backed a Muslim revolt against Gemayel's Christian-led government, but apparently now wants stability in Lebanon to enhance its security and promote its image after Western forces have up and left the battered country.
Beirut's leftist Asaf Sairi newspaper said Syrian Foreign Minister Abdel Halim Khadam warned that the talks will be a last chance summit for Lebanon.
Lebanese newspapers said that the summit talks would center on arranging a firm cease-fire, forming a new cabinet, granting more political power to the Muslim majority and regaining control of Israeli-occupied southern Lebanon.
AFTER THE TALKS, Gemayel and the team of Lebanese officials that accompanied him flew out of Damascus at midnight for an unknown destination. Following his previous summit with Assad, Gemayel made a private visit to a Greek island before returning home.
United Press International
4238 10600
SEOUL, South Korea — About 2,000 students of Yonsei University demonstrate for more freedom in campus activities. The protesters threw rocks at riot police yesterday, and police fired tear gas into the main gate of the school.
West Germans protest at U.S. bases, embassv
By United Press International
BONN, West Germany — Police stopped hundreds of anti-nuclear protesters from blocking access to U.S. and NATO military bases yesterday, while Washington's Central America policy pinned paint at the U.S. Embassy in Boston.
No violence was reported in the protests that kicked off five days of anti-nuclear "Easter Marches," expected to draw hundreds of thousands of West Germans and culminate in mass demonstrations on Monday.
A spokeswoman for Charceller Helmut Kokke said demonstrations communal-inspired.
with sheets bearing anti-nuclear slogans and attempted to cut off the NATO base in Gelenkirchen where nuclear attacks were believed to be stored, local police said.
No arrests were made at the base, about 40 miles west of Bomn, and by the afternoon the demonstration dwindled to about half its original size.
In another anti-nuclear protest, about 500 police prevented some 600 protesters from blocking the U.S. Army's Clay Barracks at Garstedt near Bremen. Police said that they carried away scores of protesters.
Some 400 protesters draped fences
The protesters, from a group called the Bremen Peace Forum, snarled traffic in Garbstadt, 180 miles north of Berlin. The police then from blocking the barracks.
In the West German capital, police arrested 31 demonstrators and chased 20 away after they splashed orange paint on a U.S. Embassy sign and barred cars from the embassy compound.
The demonstrators wrote slogans on an American flag and laid cardboard mines before the U.S. Embassy to protest what they called in a flyer a "U.S. policy of aggression against Nicaragua and El Salvador."
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FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH GIFTS UNIQUE
In the: Old Market Place
Astorga, Nicaragua's foreign minister, is considered a hero by the Sandmista government for her role in the March 1977 assassination of Vega, the No. 2 man in President Anastasio Somoza's national guard.
Unique Cards and Gifts
THE STATE DEPARTMENT denied accusations yesterday that U.S. agencies, including the CIA, have been involved in the formation of death investigators. The accusations were made in an artillery published in "Progressive" magazine.
745 New Hampshire Open
Mon.-Sat. 10-9 p.m.
Sun. 12-5 p.m.
841-7272
2nd location in Topeka
More than 1,200 government troops were sent to battle the guerrillas, who dug trenches atop three strategic hills near Jocoro in order to cut off the highway, said Lt. Col. Domingo Montero, commander of the 3rd Military
The fighting was the heaviest and most widespread guerrilla action of the year, covering towns across a city-mile section of southern Morazan.
Astorga has said that she invited Gen. Reynaldo Perez Vega to her bedroom, where five Sandistas were waiting to kidnap him. He resisted and was killed in the ensuing struggle, she said.
The article said that U.S. involvement in these organizations dates back to the Kennedy administration and that the CIA "in violation of U.S. law, continues to provide training, support, and intelligence to (Salvadoran) security forces directly involved in death squash activity."
The strategically important highway, which links San Salvador with the Honduran border, was closed for 30 hours as intense combat wagged about in the area. A fire was reopened by midday yesterday, according to residents of the area.
By United Press International
THE
- Within walking distance 10 downtown and campus
GEORGETOWN
Salvadoran rebels attack in biggest drive of 1984
- Spacious 2 bedroom units
- On K.U. bus route
downtown and campus
© Wired for cable television
$2 OFF THE BEST PIZZA IN THE WORLD!
- Wired for cable television
- Washer/dryer hookups in each apartment
In a series of attacks that started before dawn Wednesday, guerrillas killed at least 10 soldiers and wounded 23 others before the fighting tapered off in the southern half of Morazan province, the sources said.
CRUZ, OFTEN PRAISED by U.S. military advisers as one of El Salvador's most aggressive commanders, stayed on the battlefield after the rebel attack to direct an artillery counter-attack near the town of Sociedad.
SUMMER LEASES AVAILABLE
MWF 1 to 6
TR 3 to 6
SS 12 to 5
$2 OFF LARGE
$1 OFF MEDIUM
DEEP DISH PIZZA
Offer good at participating stores. Not valid in combination with other coupons or specials.
Offer expires April 30, 1984
Minsky's
PIZZA
- Swimming Pool with deck
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Leftist guerrillas stormed into nine nets and cut off a key highway for 30 hours in their biggest offensive of the year against the U.S. backed Salvatierra military, sources said yesterday.
A State Department spokesman said,
"The unofficial line is we don't want
that assassin here. She's not appropriate."
Rental Office Hours:
$2 OFF THE BEST
PIZZA IN THE
WORLD!
$2 OFF LARGE
$1 OFF MEDIUM
DEEP DISH PIZZA
Offer good at participating
stores. Not valid in combination
with other coupons or specials.
Offer expires April 30, 1984
$2 OFF LARGE
$1 OFF MEDIUM
DEEP DISH PIZZA
Offer good at participating
stores. Not valid in combination
with other coupons or specials.
Offer expires April 30, 1984
Minsky's
PIZZA
Ld. Col. Jorge Adalberto Cruz, Morazan province commander, narrowly escaped death Wednesday when a rocket-propelled grenade hit a jeep he was driving, killing Joe Villatora, who aide-d-camp, fellow officers said.
APARTMENTS
1-
7TH AND MICHIGAN STREET
749-7279
The official, traveling with President Reagan, confirmed that Astoria was rejected, but declined to say whether it was because she had lured a Nicaraguan leader to her bedroom, where he was killed.
MATCH THIS
SQUARE TO
THESE SQUARES
THE
GEORGE TOLUNN
MATTERMAN MUSEUM OF PHOTOGRAPHY
DILLON'S
6TH
MATTERMAN MUSEUM OF PHOTOGRAPHY
MATTERMAN MUSEUM OF PHOTOGRAPHY
BROOKLYN COUNTY
COUNTY
CLIMBS
THE GEORGE FRAHM
7TH
A SENIOR ADMINISTRATION OFFICIAL said today that the United States has refused to accept revolutionary hero Nora Astoria as Nicaragua'sassador to Washington because "she" is not the type of person we want here."
In other news about Central America;
Zone
We will contact you regarding a personal interview.
Assistant General Manager at Naismith Hall
Training program for a managerial career position with Allen & O'Hara Developments, Inc., a national, full-service real estate firm.
Male/Female
Experience in residential student housing preferred; an undergraduate degree in business or related field would be recommended.
Eventual responsibilities in budgeting marketing, staff supervision, and long range planning. Excellent benefit package. Salary plus on-site apartment. Forward your resume with salary history to:
David May
Naismith Hall
1800 Naismith Drive
Lawrence, KS 66044
E. O.E.
THE SKIN
OF OUR
TEETH
Thornton Wilder's Classic Presented by The University of Kansas Theatre
8:00 p.m. April 26, 27, 28, 1984 / 2:30 p.m. Sunday, April 29, 1984
Crafton-Preyer Theatre / Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale April 12 in the Murphy Hall Box Office.
All seats reserved / For reservations, call 913 / 864-3982
Special discounts for students and senior citizens
This production is partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee
V
HALF PRICE FOR KU STUDENTS!
HALF PRICE FOR KU STUDENTS!
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
Communication Master's Degree
The Tokyo String Quartet
Peter Oundjian, Violin Kikuei Ikeda, Violin
Kazuhide Isomura, Viola Sadao Harada, Cello
Four Playing as One.''
-Seattle Post-Intelligencer
T
8:00 p.m. Thursday, April 26, 1984
Plymouth Congregational Church 925 Vermont
Tickets on sale in this Murray Hall Hotel Box and at the door on the night of or performance on sale (I. D.) $25 other students and Senior Candidates ($15) (I. D.) $20 other students and Senior Candidates $15
This program is partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee, Swarthout
Sociality and the KU Enrollment Fund.
1
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, April 20, 1984
Page 11
Seabrook plant owner stops paying dividends
By United Press International
MANCHESTER, N.H. — Public Service Co. of New Hampshire decided yesterday to stop dividend payments on common and preferred stock as hundreds of workers hired for jobs under a construction balt at Seabrook nuclear plant.
Public Service, Seabrook's largest owner with a 35.6 percent share, stopped construction on the plant Wednesday in an attempt to avoid bankruptcy. The utility estimated the halt would save $750,000 a day.
THE DIRECTORS said yesterday that the Manchester utility would save another $38 million overall by cutting dividends and reducing the utility's work force. Public Service plans to save $30 million this financial quarter by eliminating a power company by reducing its non-Searock work force at its Manchester headquarters.
Public Service, which has issued dividends since 1946, had recently paid dividends.
"The board decided with extreme regret to omit the common and preferred dividend — a decision that will save the company about $30 million this quarter. This decision will affect
"It will create a special burden for the people — many of them elderly — who depend upon our dividend for their income. But it is a decision that had to be made in attempt to maintain the viability of the stockholders' investment," he said.
the thousands of people who have invested in New Hampshire's future through our stock," said Public Service President Robert Harrison.
Utility employees earning more than $35,000 will have their salaries reduced 10 to 15 percent, Harrison said. Fees and other director directors will also drop 15 percent.
THE BOARD ALSO decided to save an additional $8 million annually through additional staff cuts. Effective May 1, the utility will begin cutting its Non-seabrock work force by 200, or about 11 percent, "through early attrition," job sharing, terminations and other measures," Harrison said.
The meeting at the utility's headquarters in Manchester took place as hundreds of laid-off Seabrail workers filed for unemployment compensation from the port. Portsmouth. All but 1,000 of the 6,200 workers lost their jobs Wednesday.
U.S. naval forces set to begin exercises in Caribbean Basin
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — About 30,000 U.S. troops st启 staging exercises today that will include an amphibious landing on an island off Puerto Rico, evacuation of dependents from the naval base at Guantanamo, Cuba and sea activities in the Caribbean, the Straits of Florida and the Gulf of Mexico.
The war games, coded "Ocean Venture," will include the aircraft carrier America and Navy, Army and Air Force aircraft of all types.
Asked how close to Central America the maneuvers will take place, the spokesman said ships and other units in the straits of Florida and the Straits of Florida.
A Pentagon spokesman said yesterday that the maneuvers had no relation
to recent developments in Central America and the Caribbean. He said the exercises, expected to cost about $10 million, have been planned since late 1982.
U. S. Marines and Army personnel have been conducting maneuvers and training of Honduran Army units, including amphibious landings on the U.S. coast, since last summer about 1,700 U.S. military personnel remain
FBI agent says De Lorean agreed to launder funds
Bv United Press International
LOS ANGELES — John De Lorean, desperate to deserve his failing car company, agreed to launder narcotics money through his firm as part of a complex series of investigations, an FBI agent testified yesterday.
D. Leorean's enthusiasm was so great that he discussed entering into a long-term drug trafficking compact that would begin after he met the Northern Ireland car company from receivership, the witness testified.
Benedict Tisa, an FBI agent who posed as a corrupt banker, testified that De Lorean agreed to accept $15 million in drug money from William Morgan Hetrick, a major drug trafficker, as the quick fix his allying car company needed in September 1920
Tisa said he first came into contact with De Lorean after Hoffman called and told the auto dealer that she had a serious interest in financing a drug deal.
After that deal, Tisa testified. Do Lorean planned to go into the drug business for himself in partnership with a former neighbor, James Bacon, who — unknown to Do Lorean — had become an FBI informant.
At the request of the defense, Judge Robert Takasumi reminded the six-man, six-woman jury that he had been charged with money laundering.
OPEN TIL 9 PM
EVERY MIGHT
THE GRINDER
MAN
WE
DELIVER!
704 MASS
843-7398
JUAREZ
TEQUILA
The Magic of Mexico.
IMPORTED & BOTTLED BY TEQUILA. JELOLU R.A. FIESTA, MD
JUAREZ
TEQUILA
The Magic of Mexico.
IMPORTED & NETWORK BY TEQUILA. JALORA B.A. ST. LOUIS, MO
What is Lily Tomlin doing in Steve Martin's body?
STEVEN
When rich, eccentric Edwina Cutwater died,
a crazy guru tried to transport her
soul into the body of a
beautiful young woman.
But the guru goofed.
And Edwina's soul has
accidentally taken over
the entire right side
of her lawyer,
Roger Cobb.
He still controls
what's left.
Now, Edwina and Roger
are living together—
in the same body.
He's losing his job.
He's losing his girlfriend.
And he just can't seem to get
her out of his system.
No matter how hard
he tries.
STEVE MARTIN · LILY TOMLIN
ALL OF ME
A STEPHEN FRIEDMAN Production A CARL REINER Film “ALL OF ME”
Starring VICTORIA TENNANT as Terry Haskins Screenplay by PHIL ALDEN ROBINSON Adaptation by HENRY OLEK
Based on the novel "ME TWO" by ED DAVIS Music by PATRICK WILLIAMS
Associate Producer PHIL ALDEN ROBINSON Produced by STEPHEN FRIEDMAN Directed by CARL REINER
died,
ort her
et
ALLOFME
FREE SCREENING
A KINGS ROAD Presentation A UNIVERSAL Release
In other economic news, new claims for state unemployment benefits rose sharply during the first week of April to the highest level in nearly three months, the Labor Department reported yesterday.
FRIDAY, APRIL 20TH 7:30 PM
FINAL SALES, a measure of demand, did not increase, Feldstein said, even though a fluke of accounting in the payment-in-kind grain swap program for farmers made it appear they did.
The department's Employment and Training Administration said that the seasonally adjusted total was 388,000 during the week ended April 7, an increase of 53,000 over the previous week's revised 335,000.
Courtesy of Kodak
HOCH AUDITORIUM UNIVERSITY OF KANAS sponsored by
Kodak
Kodak film
Regluk film. Because time goes by
It was the highest level since 410,000 claims were filed during the week ended Jan. 14, and it ended a generally downward trend since that time.
Kodak
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
GNP rises more than expected
"If you're serious about arms reductions, you finance these weapons systems. You don't talk about canceling them, particularly now," he said.
By United Press International
WASHINGTON - The economy grew 8.3 percent in the first three months of this year, the largest increase since the spring of 1983, the government said yesterday.
The rise in the gross national product was larger than either the administration or private analysts had expected, but White House officials moved quickly to calm fears that it would lead to more inflation.
Commerce Department statistics show that the rise in the gross national product — at an annual rate and adjusted for seasonal factors and inflation — was the largest since a 9.7 percent increase in the second quarter of 1883. It followed a 5 percent rise in the final quarter of last year.
THE GOVERNMENT earlier had estimated a 7.2 percent rise based on partial figures. The latest figure also is subject to revision.
Feldstein said the first quarter figures do not indicate an increased demand in the economy that could cause inflation. More than half the increase was in inventories — goods that a business keeps on its shelves.
percent in the final quarter of last year.
Martin Feldstein, chairman of the president's Council of Economic Advisors, said he expected economic growth to be lower than 5 percent range' in the current quarter. The administration still estimates growth of about 5 percent for 1984 as a whole.
A necessary part of the process of convincing the Soviets the United States is serious, he said. It is a challenge for him, his allies, to go ahead with new weapons systems.
WASHINGTON — Vice President George Bush, just back from Geneva where he presented a draft treaty on eliminating chemical weapons, said yesterday, "I really believe we have a shot" at an agreement.
Bush hopeful on toxic-weapons ban
By United Press International
Bush, speaking at a meeting of the Overseas Writers, said that he thought the new Soviet leadership under Konstantin Chernenko was now estab- lated and that "they're going to undermine we are serious about arms reduction."
A PRINCIPLE OF the administration's approach to arms control negotiations, he said, is to "be in a position to drive a good bargain." The phrase comes from the table in Genoa by Bush calls for a total ban on all chemical weapons.
to start."
He said that the Geneva talks on chemical warfare were 'a good place
DESPITE ALMOST uniformly negative Soviet comments about the proposed treaty, which calls for on-site inspection for verification purposes, Bush said. "I really believe we have a shot now."
He said that he based this belief partly on his knowledge of the Soviets and the Soviet economy. "I believe the reason for that is the reaction. They don't want war," he said.
Another factor working on both sides, he said, "is the enormous demand in the rest of the world" for some sort of arms control agreement between the superpowers, especially on nuclear weapons.
$2.00 off haircut
all semester
with KUD
Silver Clipper
843
Yello Sub Delivers
every night
5 p.m. close
841-3268
"... If God is for us who can be against us?" But God demonstrates His own love for us in this; While we were still sinners, Christ died for us.
Mustard Seed Fellowship
256 N. Michigan St.
Pastor: 843-1185
If you love donuts ... you'll love
CAROL LEE
17.30 W 84d
6:44
Your Rights Are In Jeopardy
The Kansas Legislature is considering legislation that would raise the legal drinking age.
What can you do:
1) Sign petitions circulating on campus
2) Come to Topeka on April 25. See your local tavern owner for details.
Sponsored by:
ASK and the Lawrence
Tavern Associations.
Funded by the Student Activity Fee
The Jazzhaus
TONIGHT
Saturday, April 21
Jonathon Richlon
Tuesday, April 24
the Scams
Wednesday, April 25 and Thursday, April 26 Jazz Guitar At Its Best!! HERB ERIS TRIO
CanceLern Lovers
Wednesday, April 25
7
HAPPY HOUR
Everyday
4 P.M..8 P.M.
Memberships Available
749-3320
9261/2 Mass
VANNA
SUNRISE PLACE 9th & Michigan
OPEN HOUSE: 2 p.m.-6 p.m. daily, including weekends
FEATURING:
—townhouse living
— basement & fireplace available
— basement & fireplace available
new construction and
—new swimming pool
Also introducing brand new SUNRISE TERRACE
to be complete this August, featuring:
—studios 1 bedroom & 2 plus bedrooms
washer and dryer in every unit
—adjacent to campus
Come by to sign up for the fall, or call 841-1287
Fuji.
More bike for less money
Buy any remaining 1983 FUJI in stock and save anywhere from $25.00 to $250.00. The 1984 models are here and we need to make room. Sizes and models are limited so hurry! FUJI bicycles only go on once a year. You save
money, we make room. What a deal!
ESPRE, Was 249.95 . . . . .
TEAM, Was 419.95 .379.95
AMERICA, Was 650.00 .489.95
FINEST, Was 750.00 .595.00
CAMBRIDGE III, Was 239.95 .174.95
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
1033 VERMONT • LAWRENCE, KS. 66044 • (913) 841 6642
bicycle
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily KANSAN
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
The University Daily
Words 1-Day
0-15 2.60
16-20 2.85
21-25 3.10
25+ three words add. 3.20
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
www.ebay.com
Classified Display advertisements can be only one width wide and no more than three inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No restrictions allowed in display. All other sizes are displayed for larger. No overheads are allowed.
4-5 Days or 2 Weeks
3.75
6.75
4.50
7.80
5.50
8.00
7.50
1c
POLICIES
- Limitless same as Display Advertisement — 2–working days prior to publication
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
- Words set in HOLD ALL count as 3 words
- Hold All Advertisement
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
April 20,1984
- Team sheets are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements.
- Move rates based on consecutive day insertions only.
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct imposition of any advertisement.
- No refrents on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
- 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
- No inflaws on cancellation of prepaid classified
- this carried order discount
- Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
- Mind not ads - please and a 2-year charge*
Found items can be admitted for 81 days of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These items can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kaiser Business office at 604 4358.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CRUSSEHIS HIRING $16,500 $000 Caribbean,
Hawaii. World Call for Guides. Newsletter
DIRECTOR OF HOSTS
EUROPE: from $690 Roundrip air (Kansas City
Frankfurt) to €890 EURAILR. Hotels:
Gaston and the Eiffel Tower
Pre-Engr. management & Phy Sci Maturs) AMRY ROFT
263, Engr. Sci Maturs) JT Amm Spn,
Rm 203, Engr. Sci Bldg. or call 941-3311
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
Interested in RUGBY2* Contact Rick or Doug at
842-0377.
It takes more than brains to go to college. It takes MONEY. We can help with our nationwide wide
It takes more than brains to go to college. It takes MONEY. We can help with our national wide conference on college admissions results. Results. Academic Aid Associates. P.O. Box 1429, Lawrence KS 60944 941-1003
Kansan classifieds get results.
**Rice and beetroot are back!** Benefiting Medical
Bread and rice from St. Joseph's Hospital in Oroa
Orea $ 50 Sponsored by Latin American
SOPHOMORES MIMO, AMY HOTC Schoharie Schoolhouse are located in Manhattan. CPT 810 MIMO 200, Military Science Building or
811 New Hampshire 10:5 p.m.
* * * * * * * * *
SUMMER WORK. Southwestern Company interviewing now on campus opportunity to earn $120/month, gain valuable work experience and skills. Job is still available. For an interview, call 843-3234
The
**STAVER* STUDY combined this summer in England (Cambridge) or Ireland (Galway). Three or six years graduate or undergraduate credit available on the campus theater, and a free weekend for personal travel. Contact: Humanities Program, WV College of Graduate Studies, 182312 or call 760-7891 for further information
BFD Productions Presents THE UNDERGROUND MUSIC FEST. p.m. April 10 and 21 at the BFD Theater. Tickets are $45 per ticket for both nights or $35 per night at the Door Ticket site locations. Exit records and PETS are available.
ENTERTAINMENT
1, 2, 3 bedroom aparts near campus Available for summer occupancy at all year times. No pets.
181 Honda 70 passport *Great condition; 560 miles*
181 refillable Better battery *Call during nights*
987 windshield wiper
Summer Sublease- 2 bedroom, 1½ bath,
close to campus, dishwasher, laundromat.
AC on bus route pool 10 month leave
BAC on bus route pool 16 month leave
$215/month Call 841-281-7390
FORRENT
**$8 Summer suite for $195 close to camps, AC all utilities paid, furnished. 1 bedroom. Req. July 13**
2 or 1 females) for large 21dm berm *u.* utilities or
1/3 utilities. Needed for summer sublease only. Rent
very, very negotiable. 1600 Kentucky 749-5723, ask
For Carla
2 bedroom apartment near campus. Must lease for
481-5239 or call still available. Call
841-5239 or 842-4400 incidental.
3 BD townhouse, sublease, nice convenient neighborhood,麦克街 microwave AC,DW, May
THE GEORGETOWN
BR Hairs, unfurnished ENL. Enclosed rear porch,
12 ft. x 7 ft. x 6 ft.; May-May discount $75 plus deposit $369, after six months.
PRICE IS TOTAL.
3 bedroom apartment for summer. Near
169-7281 Halls. Furnished, AM 100-person (Jon)
749-7218
3 bedroom dubplex for rent $750 plus deposit and utilities. Available in May. 749-7298
5 bedrooms home in good condition. Near carport, large patio with seating area. Available Juice! No cellphone for group calls. Available Juice! No cellphone for group calls.
Bloomington East Unit 4
STUART APTS
AVAIL. AUGL. 1.2 ice tile 218 duples apg in good location with fireplace. Garage, laundry/storage. No pets. lease # refs. req. Couple or small family pref $350 /750. mmo 8437 - 736.
Available June 1. bedroom furnished basement apartment, in nice house of KU UW. Wandling distance to campaise. Provide entrance. A,CUtilities paid. Pretender for student place at least one year. No smoking. 84-6531
Apartment at 945 Missouri available June 1, carpeted, large living room & kitchen. bldg. 769-866-2342
AVAILABLE MAY 15-14 (8) 13, b bedroom apartment,
2 blocks to church. $165/room; $199/yearly;
$240/room. Call 1-800-378-8151.
BARGAIN CITY: Summer sublease: b bedroom 2,
b bedroom 3, balcony, patio, garage, dishwasher,
dishwasher, cabinet, garage, patio, bus route and
business area.
CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Apartment for summer (race rates), and fall Festival, 2 hr., bbr. No pets. No games.
Comfortable apartment living at Southbridge Plaza, Pool, laundry rooms, cable TV on bus line, near shopping areas, 10 mo. lease. For fall. New bedroom $205-35, 2 HRS $289-63, Call 841-610 or 841-760.
Efficiency apartment 1610/month, 843-2328, near bus route. Near downtown. Available June 1.
Eliminate transportation expense the bedroom and bath, as well as all other one-year lease. Heat, water paid £250, single £200, double £300.
Energy efficient one bedroom, available May 20. Cable water, paid laundry, bus route 81-4547
Extra nice 2 br. apt. in 4+ beds, wooded area, deck, vault ceiling, 823-849-6000
FOR RENT fine, older two bedroom home, 1 block from KU, kitchen floors, fireplace, and staircase. Great for a couple. Available Immediately. $425 month. 842-6033 or 842-8481.
Female: non smoking, serious. SHARE furnished
clothes. Contact: 815-640-3279; available May 14 - May 15 849-712-147.
Available May 14 - May 15 849-712-147.
Rent Rent, next to campus, nice efficiency and one bedroom apartment. Utilities paid. 842-4185.
For rent, 1, 2, 3 bdm apts, workers mobilies, houses. House for jobs will forlining workers. 841-6242
WANTED
YOU ARE WANTED .. to enjoy the beauty and spaciousness of MEADOWBROOK in the summer time. Pools, lighted tennis courts, rooms, enjoy the beauty of nature. A place to enjoy your own lifestyle
WE WANT YOU AT ...
meadowbrook
15th Ave. Creation B234200
For rent after graduation Large house close to campus, in the heart of the city with baths, and study, carpet, modern appliances, and laundry in basement. Large enough for the whole family. For rent on campus or at summer lease for summer and or 6th year school. Call Darrell Zamora.
For rent, lge room in private N S Law home to
neat male student (private entrance) Call Bev at
180-755-2643.
For sale. double bed, twin beds, desk, dining room
table. Must sell. 843-1163, weekends
Four bedroom home at 161 Missouri available June 1. Lots of windows, hardwood floors, efficient heating and cooling systems.
Furnished studio for summer sublease. (available May 15 fall extension possible. Water, cable available low electricity, quiet building, next to pool house, on one side of house, on rent route. Negotiable 748 5270, keep trying.)
GASLIGHT 2 derm sunburst sublimate. Move in Mild
Oil temperature includes gas/A/C, A/C pool, water
Evening. Eventually
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
House for rent: summer and fall. Close to college, or pre-university or graduate. For 5 people.
LARGE 2 BR for summer sablesse. Cable, all utility access cables, close to campus, pool. Beds in large apartment.
23.11
POTTAL
EXPANSION
34
UNITWEIGHT
P
3115
UNITWEIGHT
MILLIMETERS
31.11
1,2 and 3 bdm apts. All have D.W., disposal, oven/range,
Frost Free Refrig., A/C,
gas heat, Bus Route
- Fall rates Available *
LEASE NOW for fall. Deluxe or 4 BR duplex, or 2 baths. Bassett, garage, carpet, all draps, CA, WD hookup, ice maker. Energy efficit. Eefits. Rels. ref: **440-4450** mg/o, negotiated. 843-7736
10 or 12 month lease
Learn to use Wi-Fi color TV. Prints starting at $24.95 a month. Free cable book up. Call today 843-7531. Free use of a VCR with two movie titles for $14.95. Free use of a Curtis matte color TV for a month. 147 W. 2nd Floor, 843-7531. Visit night rental VCR with two movie titles $19 Curtis Mathes, 147 W. 2nd Floor, 843-7531. Join Curtis mathes first day, $1 a day thereafter. 147 W. 2nd Floor, first day. Live comfortably in the summer for less rent. Southside Tlaza summer rates start at $179 for one month; $169 for two months. TV paid. Pool and laundry facilities available for
Call or stop by Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. to 6 p.n
Resume要求：15分钟 walk to Urban, on bike lane. 20 minutes walk to shopping center. Share phone, share card. Also see 3.28 house for lease.
Southside Flaza summer rates start at $75 for a bedroom and $85 for 2 water with water, cable connection. Southern facilities available for comfortable living. Call 314-640-8482 after 6 o'clock by 1794 W. 24th St.
Houses, 4 beds. Available for summer or all year leases. Pet beds, 845-100-610 or night eavens.
BRAND NEW APARTMENTS & TOWNHOUSES
New furnished studios, larger 1-bedroom & 2-plus bedroom units to be completed this August with washer and dryer in each unit. New swimming pool and cablevision paid.
SUNRISE PLACE 9th & MICHIGAN
Call us at:
842-1876 or 841-1287
MEDAWOOKBROok still available one and two bedroom furnished and unfurished afters. Heat and water included. 15th from campus, and excellent accommodations. Meadowbrook apts. 15th & Crestline. 842-4300
MEDAWDWBHOCR- mce furnished studio available in campus bus and camper laundry facility. Call 516-280-7343.
TRAILRIDGE
- Studios to 4 bedroom townhouses
- townhouses.
- Excellent Maintenance Service
- Laundry Facilities.
- Service.
- Carpeted/Drapes
- Fully equipped Kitchens
- 3 Swimming Pools.
- include dishwasher
- Tennis Court.
- Trailridge Athletic Club (separate fees).
- KU Bus Route.
Office open M-F 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. After 5 p.m. and on weekends, call 843-7333 and we will be happy to answer questions and show units.
TRAILRIDGE
2500 W. 6th
Make your reservation NOW for summer and/or fall dates. Call 314-785-2500 from $185 for the full turn, runs with 4 brides and 4 grooms for $7 per month. Conveniently located near university and downtown with off street parking. No pets allowed.
Mantray rest free. 3-Bed 2-mathr available for only $750. Mantray rest free. 3-Bed 2-mathr available for only $750. Village meals! Food laurafront. A.C. daisywashers. Village meals! Food laurafront. A.C. daisywashers.
Need to sublease 2-bedroom townhouse at Sunrise Place, 9th & Michigan for summer. Energy efficient & Cbedvision new, swimming pool on site. Phone number: 841-1327. Nice 4 bedroom house; $350 monthly, and lower summer rate, 431 Missouri. 1 block from bus. Call Carol, 749-4542 or 843-6868.
Modern bath (with shower) and kitchen, carpeted,
off street parking, spacious living room $1/3 blocks
from Union $110/mo and 1/3 utilities. Call to see
- 842-5081 or 845-8473.
Must sublease through July. Rent negotiable, new lease option in August. New studio. 1 block from campus. Gas, water paid. Cable. Call 842-8075 or 843-2116.
must sublease Gasilight studio, near campus.
$190/mo plus electricity, available mid-May.
13 Locations . . . all near KU or on bus route.
STUDENTS AND FACULTY
Call us today! Watch for our weekend open houses.
- Designed for student living
- Don't sign that lease until you've checked out our apartments!
- Completely furnished
- Studios, 1, 2, & 3 bedroom apartments
- Some are brand new
Mastercraft Management
842-4455
841-5255
841-1212
ROOMS FOR RENT FALL 148 large house old school for group of 4 upperclassmen & grade 12$ room for group of 4 upperclassmen & grade 12$
ROOMMATE DIED. Can't afford, must sublease.
842-837
Older 3 bedroom house; studio porch $300 summer rate; location, 1301 KY 842-1988.
Remodeled large 2 bedroom apartment, utilities included. Inquire at 418 W. 6th, 841-251. No pets. Also bedrooms.
Perfect location. 1 kb to KU, two bedroom apart
Perfect location. air conditioners, low utilities, at 1M0U Call 824-2520
Call 824-2520
SUBLEASE now 2 bedroom modern apartment in
841-3300 on bus route 17 up/713 Call
841-3300
SUBLEASE SUMMER Ranover Place. 1 brd apt.
turned, watered included, low eau. Laundry
room.
QUIRT summer Attic Apic sublimate Juni med Aug 19
(2014) 857.643.1811
sales@quirt.org 8647 7857/5751 wsl1
dbs from Ikea Union 8647 7857/5751 wsl1
SUMMER SUBLAGE Attractive 3 bedroom
bathroom. Trailside, dishwasher, patio, pool,
tennis court.
SUMMER SUBLEASE. furnished upn. 31 bderm.2 hairs, chose to dnts. campus, reasonable. Call
Jayhawker Towers
ON CAMPUS
- Individual Contract Option Limited Access Doors Available
- Individual
- 10 Month Lease
- On Bus Line
- All (Utilities Paid)
- Swimming Pool
- All Utilities Paid
- Air Conditioned
- Bathroom Pool
- Free Cable TV
- Furnished or
- Laundry Facilities
- Unfurnished
Now leasing for summer and fall
1603 W. 15th 843-499
SUPER SUMMER APARTMENT Sublease available for two-bedroom unfurnished apartment, Alabaster Place 200, Albany Park, for June-July. AC rent is $1590 per night atmosphere $605 mn. Call 841-7351 after 5 p.m.
Share large 2 hectares located at 102 MEISSAPERTUNG, Germany. Utilize $950 to purchase $300 utility taxes by owner for summer on-site. Utilize $600 to purchase $150 utility taxes by owner for summer on-site.
Sharp, contemporary 2 bdm. duplex available to sublease May 6 across memory of Memorial Stadium. Of street parking, fully carpeted, C/A, and more. Call 749-0238 after 6 p.m.
Sleeping rooms with kitchen available. Available for summer occupancy or all your leases. No pet.
Six bedroom $600 spacious and "special" summer
sublease with free rent available 8 & Lawrence
210-534-7258
Spacious new house, 3 dbm, 2 bath, $450/mo. call
after 6 p.m. 749-2979
Spacious 3 bedroom room, 126 Tenn. Available June 1
$8mmonth utility paid. Carrier 943-701-8454
$98mm unit, utilities paid. Call 843-7934, 841-8645
Sublease 1 bed, furnished A/C, water paid
Close to downtown and campus, rent negotiable
49-720, keep trying
Sublease (un furnished) Stadium Apts. May
15 July 31 $235; eagle. May rent free. 749-6039
AS ONE OF YOUR FINA
semester, reserve your appointment for Fall at MEADEWBROOK. We offer convenient location, spacious apartment and grounds; lighted tennis courts, swimming, paid water and cablevision . . .
All at affordable rates.
Visit our rental office today!
meadowbrook
ASSIGNMENT . .
Sublance Trailbridge ap articulé 240 lb townhouse,
625 S. Chevy St., San Antonio, TX 78211.
SUMMER 3 cats, cafe; May rent free. $240/month.
Sublease Hanover place available now 1 bedroom,
furnished, all utilities paid Call 749 2846
Sublease 2 new bldm townhouse. Microwave.
dishwasher. Great location keep our $30 depen-
tment.
Summer Sub lease apt. 1 furnished and unfurished 3
room. 24hr room w/ free breakfast route, 72.
bath. 84 3440 or 84 3700. Ask about Kpt. 1.
Summer roommate needed. Spacious, comfortable,
furnished apt. Close to Campus $109-749 (early
budget)
Summer Sublease 2 dkm. apt. in Hanover. Water paid.
Call: 541-784-2946
Summer sublease: one block from union, luxury
finned townhouse for 3 or 4. Low rent 249-729
Summer sublease, remodeled studio. 2 blocks from
theater. Refrigerated gas, water-cable paid,
reduce rent. 784-9299
Summer sublease. Very near 1 hr to Charm of
Campbell, $65 plus reasonable utilities. Call
to campus. $65 plus reasonable utilities. Call
Summer sublease: 3 bedrooms, 2 bath split-walled with
U. energy effluent. Hanover annees 1434. Vernor
Holmes annees 956.
Summer sailboat. Saurine Place Fourteen. $150
Summer sailboat. Saurine Place Fourteen. $150
bain pont tournage facilities. Call Mon at
844-796-2130.
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
Summer sublease: two bedroom townhouse. Close to the pool at Traidite Ridge. Call 791-249 644.
CALL US TODAY!
842-4444
Open Sat.
524 Frontier Road
Fall rates available.
Summer sublease One bedroom apartment, furnished,
A'C, off-street parking, close campus, 105 Inns
at Madison.
Summer sublease. Trailridg townhouse.
8 bedrooms, 9 baths, AC, pools, kuwai. KU bus
transit.
Summer sublease large 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. Lots of luxurious and affordable accommodations.
Summer sub-lease. Beautiful 1 bedroom with bath to campus, bus route, cheap A/C.
**Summer sublease:** May 15 to May 15, br. fully furnished
hotel register 819 000 after a p.m. visit
remainable 819 000 after a p.m.
Summer subway-bear 2 beerm 2 baths large kitchen, all
summer units. Master suite 2 bedrooms & 2 kitchens &
powererprise apartments, 2nd & kinected room.
Bathroom, pool & sauna.
SUMMER Suitehouse Sublease also available for fall holiday package. $249,000 for two people only 917575 PAY $269 Great for two people only
Super summer subwoofer. Meadowbrook 2 bd aqua,
paer, water carved pile dishwasher/A/2, pool, teemin
subwoofer. Meadowbrook 2 bd aqua, water carved pile dishwasher/A/2, pool, teemin
Trailbridge summer sublease 3 bedroom apt.
2015-10-29
Try expat living. Call RUNFLOWER HOUSE
Swingback bachelorete bachelorate paid with DELUXE Swingback bachelora
$60 RENT REDUCTION summer sublease 2 BR apt, central A/C, close to campus, 841.891
Summer sublease base to campus, spacious two bedrooms, A/C, dishwasher, water gas胶. Rent $250/mo.
3 bedrooms SLIMMER SILUASELF - Fully furnished
combo or on bus route, low utilities. CAB 819 (11)
Wanted female roommate need to summer sublease one bedroom in three bedroom apt. DW, CAB-TV, pool, laundry facilities, ear port, water heater, electricity, Reduced summer rate fall option 749-289
BISM IB TYPEWRITERS New used rentals-Industrial Business Systems - 843 0007
INEXPENSIVE Rooms from Union 943-8980
1920, Other, available immediately study room
PIN OKUM SUMMER SUBLEASE $133 plus utilities.
PIN 749-3587.
Luxuriously furnished a bed apc. located at 11th floor of 730 W. 64th St. in room Room. Nice view, cheap utilities. A/C. Within 10 minutes walking distance of campus. Very private. Sublease for May 15-Aug 15. Low rent, call 841-7822.
Reserve your apartment now for the fall at University of Alabama. The building has spacious and efficient apartments in the city. One bedroom has a living room with a fireplace, $125-$135. Two bedrooms unfurnished $265, furnished $285. Both plumbing, no dogs. 10-month lease. We will provide everything you need.
SUBLEASE.Meadowbreak 2 bedroom, pool, tennis courts A/C, L/W limit. 814-6644
Summer rates at the University Terrace Apartments, 1529 W. 9th. Large one and two bedroom apartments, furnished or unfurnished June and July prices, two bedrooms plus utilities. Two bedroom unfurnished $210 furnished $230 plus utilities. Some apartments available as early as May 17 and can be occupied by residents.
TRAILRIDE Available for summer and fall studies 1:2 & 3 bedroom apartment, townhouse. Ample laundry facilities. 3 pools and tennis, close to shopping centers. KU bus. 250 W. 6th. 84-7333
Excellent location 2 bedroom apartment with sun pouch. Availability May 1. Central air, equip kit included.
Found. One gold ring at 17th and Naismith, Call 844-6612 to identify
LOST AND FOUND
Watch found in Wescoe Cafeteria on 4/12 Call
604-8982
REWARD For the return. Chocolate brown ten speed road bike with padlock around frame. Was last seen on Sigma Nima 700.
HELP WANTED
ABAID 809726/522, Foster BROOKING ARTS GRADUATES. Tiffany A. Waldo Waldomia dinner theatre in Kansas City seek talented vocalists to be Hootches and Kozny (performing cocktail music) for the season. Audition required. Contact personline (816) 761-7921. Computer Service Agency has an opening for a programmer analysis trainee. Applicants should have 2 years of experience as a programmer or a college degree, experience with Java programming language, equivalent. Applications will be accepted through May 2, 1984 at Computer Service Agency, 172 Louisville Ave.
ALASKAJobs and travel information! Write:
Alaska Box 30752, Seattle WA 98103
Help wanted. Needed: counter help, kitchen help and delivery drivers, must be able to work summer. Delivery drivers must have reliable car. Apply in person at Godfathers Pizza, 711 W. 3rd.
How to Help a Neighbor Volunteer clearing house needs help with its office staff. The volunteer needs help for their morning and morning a week. United Wheels needs drivers to take people to crucial appointments in the Lawrence area.
remainrental assignments, call 841-509 between 9 a.m. and noon, weeddays, or stop by the volunteer clearing house office in the community building, 113 to all can help each other so start today with us.
INSTRUCTORS. The Midwestern Computer Camp at the University of Kansas, announces openings for instructors for summer camp for junior and senior students. A total of ten positions have been prepared. Employment is full-time for 6 to 1 weeks beginning June 1. The job may require some training in computer science. Enthusiasm for microcomputers and programming Experience in working with junior and senior high school students. Knowledge of BASIC KU student curriculum. Application deadline is April 23, 2014. send letter of application, resume and transcript to Herb Harris, 509 N. 87th St., Kansas City, KS 66045, 813-429-4329. The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity/affirmative employer.
T
Female roommate to assist disabled with limited mobility. Requires 24 hr of full-time employment and utilities on bus route, with 3rd ward (499-0288)
Female to assist with care. No experience in evening or weekends. Call 1-800-355-2424.
John Cainhaskins, one of the world's largest agents on drug trafficking in the United States. We may be looking for you Call Patty.
Male roommate requires for fall two bedroom apts.
$125 mo plus utilities 15 min walk to campus Call
POSITION OPENING; SUMMER ORIENTATION ASSISTANT. Employment May 18 at 1, 1844 job work week including late afternoon travel. Position requires orientation and maintenance records; arrange for financial bank accounts. Work with clients to provide Precision work experience in dealing with the public; good communication skills; good mathematical ability; minimum 2.0 gm Obtain a complete job description and qualification list in the Office of Admissions, 168 N. Sixth Avenue, New York, NY 10036.
The Department of East Asian Languages and Culture has an opening for a Graduate Teaching Duties. To conduct drill sessions and assist the instructor of Elementary and Intermediate Japanese, apply to Dr. Dutton. To conduct drill sessions and assist the instructor of Elementary and Intermediate Japanese, apply to Dr. Dutton. To conduct drill sessions and assist the instructor of Elementary and Intermediate Japanese, apply to Dr. Dutton. To conduct drill sessions and assist the instructor of Elementary and Intermediate Japanese, apply to Dr. Dutton. To conduct drill sessions and assist the instructor of Elementary and Intermediate Japanese, apply to Dr. Dutton.
$11,450 for duration of appointment. Minimal Requirements. 1. KU Graduate Student status, 2. Bachelor's degree in English or linguistics, 3. Prior experience in Japanese Preference Requirement; 1. Graduate course work in language teaching and or linguistics; 2. Experience with the Office of EALC Department. Application Deadline: April 30, 1984. Interview applicants should contact the EALC Dept. at (800) 765-3111 or make an appointment for an interview (Phone 944-3100). Applicants should present the following information: college work, including updated KL record (xeroxed copies of transcripts are acceptable), a resume including relevant experience, and the nature of your employment.
Try cooperative living, call SUNFLOWER HOUSE
749-0671. find campus, home cooked meals
The Mathematics department is now accepting applications for the position of graduate teaching assistant. Applications must be submitted to the requirements for a bachelor's degree by August 15, 1984 and have a strong mathematical background. Applicants should submit a written report on an exam demonstrating English competency. Applicants should submit a letter indicating interest in the position offered by the department or recommendation to Charles Hummingbred, Dept. of Mathematics, 217 Strong Hall, University of Kansas. ATS 217
ARGO is accepting applications for Security
guardy and security residence and be at least 18 years old. Apply in person from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. WELLS SERVICES SCHEDULE 212-675-3000; BRADEHUT KOMO M/F OPE 124
Earn up to $5000 running your own house painting business this summer in you home town. Call call us at 1-800-345-7232.
Fulltime Summer Employment. Position open for pre-professional students (law, medical, engineering). $25/week. Must be willing to travel. Call 843-7347 for appointment.
10-speed, needs work $ Car. AM FM cassette with
speakers, $40. Bargn. $ 80. 843-853 eve
MESSENGERS for delion of Lilian club shopping screepies. Good daily gift Flowers lily. Appl 250 lily.
FOR SALE
maintained $4,000.  Eavenges 84;3212
maintained $16,900.  14,600 with extras.  $1000
USRs Suzkic $15,600.
USU SZUKI PE250 S & W shocks, air caps, well-
mounted 460. $ Evenness 841-3212
1978 Suzuki GST50, 14,600 miles with extras; $1,000
864-1040
1995 Sunrise GASMER, 8,000 miles, excellent condition.
$725. Exchanges and repairs.
1965 Yamaha XS-500 Excellent Condition. Pacific
Fairing, Cont. Tires. 843-410
1800 Honda CM4907 Very sharp looking, excellent condition, must sell $550 Call anytime 842-6315
1981 CB12512 Honda Only 3400 Miles, excellent condition. Ask for Hydra 7452, 8743 after p. 629
smail two person motorcycle.
Less than 30% prices. Excellent condition. Price paid
plus price. Please ask 821. Parked in Naishim parking,
red exterior. Back door. Insure Pardon after a
p.m. at 844-8953.
81 Sanjuk GS7500E, only 6.500 miles. In perfect condition, always garaged. Candy apple diet. $1,800
1835 Vespa Mo-ped. Bought new in Sept. 500 miles $30 or best offer, 864-2615
Bass guitar Vantage $900. looks plays sounds ex-
cellent.
Guitar Bridge $252. $258. Cathedral 69th and New Hampshire
79th and New Hampshire
Bicycle-Pugget 10n 19 speed 26 inch frame, like new, call 842-8663
Bona 901 speakers with Bose equilizer & chrome standoff & a 80W 60 w/ Receiver Call
CRAGER 14 x 5 mm, of 4 with white letter tires
Pair 14 x 10 mags with M10 tires and pair 14 x 7 mags
with 60 tires. Like new, driven 2000 mli. Fits many
GM, Ford. Dodge models $400-842 7537
Honda Express R s.mped. Like new, 850 mi, great condition, best offer, 820-7420.
Honda Express Sr. Moped Runs great just over 100 miles. Like New. Call 864-1172
PARTY WAKE-BARE价程 for once-in-a-lifetime. Many other items. Thrift Shirts. 68 Ver
Stereo television video. All name braces. Lowest
video area. Total Sound Distributors,
826-340 4900.
CLASSIFIEDS
TRIVIAL PURSuit limited number of Genus and Sports editions for sale 749-338
Classified
Heading:
Write ad here
Western Civilization Notes, including New Supplement
New in New! Make sense to use them '13 As
the first in a series of Western Civiliza-
preparation '14 New Analysis of Western Civiliza-
tion 'avail now at Tern Critic '15 The Jayhawk
'16 The Westerly Journal
Write ad here
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 $254$ $504$ $754$ $1,054$
Net a Winner...
THE CLASSIFIEDS
Mail or deliver to 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall
Classified Display
1 col. x 1 inch = $4.20
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
University Daily Kansan. April 20. 1984
For Sale - Useful floppy disks. Scatch quality or bet-
tained. Double density, soft sectored (12
minimum) to 100GB; single-sectored
single or double sided; 5' hard sectored). Mark or
Jennifer Fingle 481 Overlock Circle, 841-757 (175)
or 977-623 (176).
FOR SALE: Carpet, off white, 8 x 12. It used only this school year in room at GSP *1964-1968* after 6 years.
For Sale-wood nobel artist Clarinet $200 or best of offer.
864-5830
For sale 180-Kawashi 440 LTD, 7000 miles, great condition. 855-634-8655 to 7 and 10 p.m.
French conversation, grammar course (records).
Plammeret, portable magpie organ, ladefogel golf
machine.
AUTO SALES
convince me to convict, care not to!
1979 WK Rabin. Call Fawkner at 864-8531 after
mortality; must sell. Call Fawkner at 864-8531 after
mortality; must sell. Call Fawkner at 864-8531 after
193 Cielo GT HI-Lift board, white, 5-speed, A/C, AM/FM,
low mileage et. Excellent Condition $3000-740-4325.
193 Mazda RX-7 Rose 5-speed A/C, AM/FM canisse,
run, road, axle, wheels, low mileage, et. Excellent
Condition $3000-740-4325.
69-349 Giftsheets
4 x 1 Walls Armor Jeep VW Black, roll bar, trailer
1 x Floor Mat
$1000, 842-9188
$1000, 842-9188
1979-4-3 dr. S,sp. A/C AM-FM 8 tr. luggage
7 Dation B210 rebuilt engine, great mileage
$1000, 842.9108
1803 Mazda 600 d-4seat, 3-4ad, AC AM/FM, very clean, regular service &amp; maintain $900 or best offer
Honda CX-500T 40,000 miles $2,000 $28,999
Honda CX-350T Still like brand new. Very low miles.
Honda CX-150T 36,000 miles $1,750 $35,999
Must sell the car I love, going to Europe. 1023 Murray
must renovate new parts, very good, very good.
Murray must renovate new parts, very good, very good.
UPSIDE DOWN?
OWE MORE ON YOUR CAR OR TRUCK THAN IT'S WORTH? PAYMENTS TOO HIGH?
WE CAN HELP
WE WILL BUY
YOUR CAR OR TRUCK
PAY OFF THE BALANCE
LEASE
A
NEW
1984
CHEVROLET
ALL MODELS. ALL MAKES.
LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS
NO DOWN PAYMENT
NO DEPOSIT
CALL OR SEE
JIM HODGES
TURNER CHEVROLET
3400 S. Iowa
Lawrence
843-7700
WV-Securita, Champagne edition 170, automatic,
saturro, cassette 4 speaker, excellent con-
troll (62), excellent con- troll (62)
Mint sell 1997 Dodge Cowl, automatic, 4 cylinder, AM FF, 2 door; 67,000 miles, low gas mileage; $1750
VW Rabbit, rear window looore, great for summer
843-8732. best offer For that sporty look
SERVICES OFFERED
OVERNITE WRITING Assistance & Library RESEARCH plan Typing: 842-8240
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
Brook Creek KID CARE Center has openings for children ages 15 months to 5 years. Scholarship is available on the weekends. STADIUM BARBER SHOP, 1032 Massachusetts, downtown. All haircuts. $8.00. No appointment.
Consumer Affairs Association
Provides FREE Information on
- Landlord/Tenant Problems
* Buying Cars
* Prescription Drugs
* Home Buying
* Product Recalls
* Mail Order Problems
* Credit Problems
  And much more!
*Announces Affair Assoc.*
*Cannanese India, Inde.*
*Kansas Union, Kansas Uni.*
*Downsweep Lawrence*
*Kansas Union*
*Lawrence Union*
--modeling and theater portraits shooting now. Begin
naming your characters. Call for information. Sewl
Studio, 740-1611
**Math Problems?** Down to earth tutor with B.A. in math can help you in 100-125 $/hr. If you still don't understand it you don't pay. Call Joe, 749-4264.
**LESSONS TENNIS LESSONS** 842 numbers: 482-5585.
BIRTHRIGHT Free pregnancy testing confidential counseling 843.4821
$100% Natural HEARTBAND for the
Renaissance music for your wedding, banquet,
special event. Authentic instruments/gambs,
lawrence Early Music Group
304524. 843-8927
MISCELLANEOUS
LOSE WEIGHT NOW! 10-29 lb a month guaranteed.
NATURAL HERBALE! Call 844-119-119.
PERSONAL
Pam.
Do you want Oreo cookies for your birthday?
Love ya,
Ev Shelley
Debbie Bita
MUNCHKIN TODD HAS JUST 8 DAYS LEFT
Happy 1st
BUSINESS PERS.
RODEO
Come in and visit us at King Super Store, 21st & Louisiana. Friendly service and low price. New orders only.
SCHOOL'S OUT PARTY
in Daytona Beach $99
May 13-20 or May 20-27
Summit Tours
For More Information Call 749-0048
COMPRESENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early and advanced aid umber abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater Kanaan City area. Call for appointment 913-642-3080.
An all-alloy race commuter bicycle worth well over $10,000 in 2014 is made by the Lacrosse Bicycles® Only in which it is KINSE and only at GLAAN. (www.lacrossebicycles.org)
the JB Furniture Barn
CONQUEST 19841 Kansas City's oldest and best science fiction convention is back again, with gamers encouraged to participate in autographe parties, book dealers and more; GOH: Fred Pollio *Toastmaster* Thomas Dusch May-25, 2013 *Missouri Star* August 16, 2013 $12 until 4/30; *Thereafter* phone (816) $12 until 4/30; *Thereafter* phone (816) 812-7350; *BIC* 812, KC, MG 6411; *CONQUEST IS SURRENDERED*
Water Beds 1179 Complete
Chest of Drawers Unfinished starting at 500
1811 W. 6th 10-0 M-F, 10-Bat., 1-Sun. 842-3690
We Meet or Beat Any Available Air Fare Roundtrip Discount Reduced Air Tickets.
Rates subject to change, restrictions may apply.
ALL SPRING CHARTER FLIGHTS FILLING FAST.
Chicago-Munich is piled by may 12.
Chicago-Munich      $589
Chicago-Paris       $589
Chicago-Memphis     $589
K-C. Trump-Journal   $599
K-C. L.C. Journal   $599
St. Louis $ 88
Chicago $140
Denver $120
Dallas $144
Houston $144
Phoenix $130
New Orleans $160
Washington, D.C. (Baltimore) $158
Tampa Bay, Petersburg) $198
Orlando $180
Fort Lauderdale $198
New York $200
Las Vegas $200
Los Angeles $250
San Diego $250
San Francisco $250
Seattle $250
Hawaii $476
HBR/BCMRAL
REGIONAL BONUS
Receive $10,000 Flight insurance with every airline ticket purchased
841-7117
Restrictions May Apply
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
comics and graphic novels. 811 NW Ithar Thru Tpr IV (104, Sal & Sun)
911 NW Arden Thru Tpr IV (104, Sal & Sun)
DARK & SEXY!
FREE FREE
& Health Spa
25% OFF OR
2 FOR 1
MEMBERSHIP
-for a date or any special occasion!
Does the end of the TERM mean the end of your HEALTH INSURANCE? Ment short the end of your coverage for a variety of conditions at reasonable rates. -711 KUMMER AFFILIATED INSURORS
'HAWK WATCHER. In case of rapper, this car will be unarmored. Bumper sticker in red and blue. Lawrence, R. 60452. BUMMER WATCHER. 214. Tennessee. Lawrence, R. 60452. BUMMER WATCHER. if not insulted. instant passport, portfoli
Page 13
HOT TUB CLUB
Holiday Plains membership required
2449lope 841-6232
LOSE WEIGHT NOW Ask Me How I went 19-20 pounds with her birthdate. Also Great Business Opportunity!
Immigrant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, and of course fine portraits.
Looking for that SPECIAL CHICK or a CUDDLY BUNNY. TRI KIDS STUFF 84 MAJOR.
841-2451
SPRING MERCHANDISE:
SHORTS & SHIRTS FOR
GUYS & GALS
Barba
Vintage
Rose
918½ Mass. St.
10-5p.m. M-S 10-8p.m. R
PSYCHI READINGS 1 day $10; 2½ days $29. For more information call 845-2517.
Planned Parenthood, Reproductive health services including contraception counseling and supplies, pregnancy testing, abortion counseling and services, pregnancy care. Five Location, call 816-762-2747 or visit www.parenthood.org.
841-2451
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.
SOUND SPECIALIST! Let us D.J. your next party.
Best sound in town. Call 842-5719.
WHILELEASE RENTAL. P.A. systems.
Disco Systems, Guitar and Bass Amps. 841-6405.
STUDENTS ABROAD
Students Abroad has been offering summer study programs to students for 27 years. Choose from 10 different programs. Fee includes roundtrip overseas jet flight, all other transportation, lodging, planned activities, admissions, entertainment and 2-3 meals daily. Program One—Western Europe takes you to Amsterdam, the Swiss Alps, Florence, Rome, Venice and Paris. Ask us for a free Brochure.
JULY 2-30...$3495
749-0700
900 MaxA/KU1 Union
Maupintour travel service
ER
Planning a European Holiday?
jerseys and caps. Shirt by Jared T.
We Have The Lowest Airlines To Europe! For Free
Brace Brochure, Write To: Campus Travel-Box 11387
S. Louis, MO 63105
Working with Monsanto for travel considerations
MERCEDES
BMW
DISCOUNT COMICS, SCIENCE FICTION AND
WEST 10 WEST 70 WEST 30 THEN 20 DAYS A WEEK, 80-1238
You can get a BMW or Mercedes-Benz AND a trip to Europe for the price of a BMW or Mercedes-Benz alone!
Shieldon G. Hootner
European Delivery Specialist
Dale Sharp, Inc.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT CONCERT SERIES
Ramblin' Productions presents
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1
K
SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN
University Daily Kansan, April 20, 1984 Page 14
KU edges Washburn in twinbill
'Hawks to play against K-State for playoff berth
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Sports Writer
The Kansas Jayhawk baseball team prepared for its weekend series with Kansas State by sweeping a doubleheader in games 7-6 and 6-4, yesterday at Quincy Field.
KU, 20-18 overall and 1-9 in the Big Eight Conference, will face the Wildcats in double-headers starting at noon on Saturday, 12:30 p.m. Sunday at Quincy Field.
Yesterday's first game was tied 6-6 at the end of the scheduled seven innings. KU pitcher Jon Steiner, 41 on the rebuilt Washburn in order in eighth.
In KU's half of the eighth, Nick Zych doubled with one out. After Mike Ingram and John Hart walked, loading the bases, Joe Heeney hit a sacrifice fly to center, bringing in Zych with the game-winning run.
STEINER PICKED up the victory in relief of starting pitcher Chris Ackley, who gave up five earned runs in $5% innings. Ackley gave up three runs in the first inning, then shut out Washburn through the next four innings.
KU scored one run in the second on Phil Doherty's double, and tied the score on a two-run double by Bill Yelton in the third. John Hart put KU ahead with a three-run triple in the fourth, his third hit of the game.
Steiner relieved Ackley in the sixth with one run in, two outs and runners on first and second, and allowed one more run before getting the side out. He played the game in the seventh on Rust Kastner's double and Derrick Hames 'single'
IN THE SECOND game, KU starter John Heineck gave up seven hits and four runs, three earned, in six innings and picked up the victory, pushing his record to 2-3. Drew Hosman retired the second in the seventh and got his first save.
Heeney, who had a 3-0 record with a 3.32 earned run average last year, hasn't made it through the second inning in three of his seven starts this
He said his inconsistency this year came mainly from a lack of concern over the climate.
"Earlier in the year, I just wasn't concentrating enough." Heeney said. "My concentration was a lot better today and I was trying to use the inner and outer thirds of the plate and stay away from the middle. Earlier in the year, I was throwing it down the middle and getting jacked."
HEENEY GAVE UP one run off a single and a double in the first inning, giving Washburn the early lead, but KU came back with a three-run rally in the second, the big blow being a two-run double by Yelton, the team RBI leader with 34. He was two for four in the game with two RBI.
After Washburn regained the lead with two runs in the third and one in the fourth, KU responded with another run, but Washburn scored fourth, providing the margin of victory.
Zych and Yelton led off the inning with singles. Consecutive walks by Chuck Christensen and Joe Heeney forced in one run. The next batter, Rob Thomson, grounded to third baseman JW Johnoe, who forced Christenson at third and then tried to throw out Yelton at home. The throw arrived in time, but Yelton scored the go-ahead run by jarring the ball loose from catcher Tim Berry. Dan Meyer singled in Heeney for the last run of the inning.
"WASHURUN WAS A solid bal-club," KU assistant coach Skip James said. "When we originally scheduled them, we did it with the idea that it worked out better than as it worked out it wasn't. We needed a couple of ballgames like this."
15
Colorado State's Jim Steigerwald lets go of the javelin during the decathlon competition in the Kansas Relays. Steigerwald finished sixth in the competition yesterday. Gary Gefre won the event after former KU decathelle Owen Buckley withdrew after the pole vault.
Despite ranking, decathlete withdraws from competition
By GREG DAMMAN
Sports Writer
Former KU decathlete Owen Buckley withdrew from competition yesterday in the KU Relays' Jim Bausch decathlon after failing to score in the pole vault. Buckley, competing stretched, was in second place at the time, male Gary Gerre of the Southwest Stars Track Club.
IN THE HEPTATHLON, Nebraska's Deb Clark placed first with a score of 5.69 points. Val Lemoigan of Murray State finished second with 5.479 points, while KU's Conne McKerran, Rosie Wadman and Julie Hall finished third, fourth and fifth.
McKernan won the long jump yesterday with a leap of 18 feet 3 inches and finished with 5,600 points. Wadman had 4,989 points and Hall 4,637 points.
Buckley, who has a personal best of 16-0 in the pole vault, passed until the bar was placed at 14-2. His first two tries were not close, but on his final try he nearly cleared the bar, but knocked it off on the way down, eliminating himself from contention.
"If the standards were moved forward, I might have made it," Buckle said.
THE POLE VAULT was the third event of the day. In the first event, the 110-meter hurdles, Buckley hit a hurdle and injured his ankle. The ankle didn't bother him in the next event, the discus, but before the pole vault it was swollen and had to be treated with an ice pack.
"I didn't get any warm-ups because of my ankle, but I'm not using my ankle as an excuse."
Buckley said. "It didn't bother me running down the runway. I learned a lot from this deca尔特."
Buckley said that part of his problem with the pole vault, which depends upon calculating one's weight in order to get the proper bend from the pole, stemmed from misjudging how much weight was applied.
Buckley said he lost about five pounds the first day.
BUCKLEY WAS ATTEMPTING to score 7,725 points to qualify for the Olympic Trials and was on pace with a score of 5,509 points after seven events. Despite not qualifying, he said that he hadn't given up yet and that he would try one more time in May.
1 : was worried about getting fat," he said.
2 : when I compete I drop down to eating hardy!
Gefre, who has already prepared for the trials, won the decathlon with a score of 7.819 points. Jay Novicecek of Wyoming was second with 7.615 points and Tom Leutz of North Dakota State was third with 7.428 points. Gefre he now would concentrate on preparing for the Olympic Trials.
"First I'll recover from this, and then I'll gradually build up to it." Geffe said.
Of the 10 events, Gefre won three, demonstrating his strength by winning the shot put, javelin and discus. Buckley won three events, the 100, long jump and 400, and Leutz won three events, the hurdles, 1,500 and the high jump. Navacek won the pole vault with a vault of 16-4.
The morning session began today at Hersberger Track at 8 a.m. The afternoon session begins at t.p.m. Tomorrow's events begin at 7 a.m. with the men's and women's open marathon and 10,000 meters and conclude at 5 p.m. with the Chuck Cramer mile relay.
Mills welcomed back to Lawrence
By GREG DAMMAN
Sports Writer
Billy Mills, the United States' only Olympic 10,000-meter run champion, returned to Lawrence yesterday in preparation for tomorrow's induction ceremony in the KU Hall of Fame.
"I was expecting to start at Triple-A this season," Saberhagen said of his
Rovals' rookie Saberhagen stops Detroit's winning streak
members of the audience asked Mills questions about his career, which began at Haskell Indian University.
Mills was introduced to a crowd of about 75 people on the stadium's artificial turf by KU players.
Mills said that as a young boy his father encouraged him to participate in athletics. At Haskell, Mills went out for football but later switched to cross country. He said that his first workout was with the Haskell record holder in the mile, who trained by running 11 miles a day.
"My first workout came very close to being my last workout." he said.
By United Press International
DETROIT — A year ago Bret Sahbagen was a fifth starter with Fort Myers of the Class A Florida State team on Monday he was the talk of Kansas City.
Detroit pitching coach Roger Craig also had a few good words to say about the youngster only eight days removed from his teens.
"He's one of the best-looking young pitchers I've seen," Craig said after Sabermann七 six innings of six-hit pitching that hit his first loss of the 1984 season, 5-2.
Kansas City's triumph snapped Detroit's nine-game winning streak.
"He's got as much poise as any young pitcher I've seen," Craig said. "I've seen guys with better stuff, but not many with as much poise."
Saberhagen, making his first major league start after three long relief appearances, got three innings of relief from Dan Quinnessberry that was pitched by Vick Gibson's third home run of the season. Quinnesberry earned his five save.
"I had a good feeling I would win today," the rookie right-hander said. "We lost a close game last night and were down three to one well. We just didn't get the key hits.
"This time we got the key hits," said Saberhagen, drafted as a stopshort to the Royals in June of 1982 but switched to the mound after he threw 23 innings of shutout ball in high school playoffs, including a no-hitter.
It was in the Instruction League where the 6-foot-1, 160 pound pitcher really caught the attention of Royals' officials. He allowed one earned run and walked only three batters in 47 innings.
Saberhagen, who was 10-5 with a 2.30 ERA at Fort Myers, then moved to Jacksonville where he posted a 6-2 record with a 3.29 ERA.
spring training expectations. "But I had a good spring
"I showed them I could throw my curve ball and slider for strikes," he said.
"He don't open your eyes with pop on the ball. He has got pitches, but if he hits one he can win."
"You see a lot of pitchers come along with good arms," Craig said, "but you don't see too many come along with good arms. You can throw the ball where they want to."
Saberhagen struck Darrell Evans out with runners on first and third and nobody out in the first and famed Howard Johnson on a changeup with a runner on third and one out in the fifth to take two dangerous moments easier.
---
"I'm trying to make our kids understand that it's not life or death out there," Kansas City Manager Dick LeMieux said of the team and of two performances isn't so do it.
"Once we made the decision to bring them north with us, we're going to use them. There was more pressure on him in spring training than is there now."
Frank White hit a two-run homer with two out in the eighth to the ice decision after consecutive RBI singles by Jorge Orta and Hal M McRae in the third had enabled Kansas City to overcome a 1-0 Detroit lead.
Saberhagen gave up a run in the first on singles by Lou Whitaker and Alan Trammell and Lance Parrish's infield out but stopped the Tigers on only four more hits until giving way to seven hits, the seventh Quinseen notched his despite giving up a solo homer to Gibson, his third, in the ninth.
Dan Petry, 2-1, gave up a single to Greg Pryor to lead off the third and one-out singles to Pat Sheridan, Oral and as the Royals went in front to stay.
80
DETROIT — Kansas City outfielder Jorge Orta and second baseman Frank White strain for Chet Lemon's pop fly, which fell for a single. White hit a two-run home run and Orta added an RBI-single as the Royals snapped the Tigers' winning streak with a 5-2 victory.
United Press Internationa
Silent Knight tough in Olympic tryouts
By United Press International
For three days Knight, the Indiana coach, and his staff have placed 72 of the nation's top college players through three-a-day workouts in an effort to represent the United States at the Olympics this summer in Los Angeles.
"They told me it would be physical," Michigan center Roy Tarpley said yesterday, "but not as physical as it is."
"I NEVER GOT myself up for twice-a-day workouts, let alone three," Davton swingman Roosevelt Chapman
said, "But in this world, the strong survive."
Following double-headers at Assembly Hall tomorrow and Sunday nights, the squad will be reduced to 14 to 20 players. The squad must be trimmed to 12 by July 14, two weeks before the Olympics.
At a news conference yesterday, Knight said he now is concentrating on five-on-five drills, emphasizing the transition between offense and defense
The first test of survival comes with tomorrow's initial cut of some 30 shirts.
The U.S. Olympic coach added that he has yet to speak to any player concerning his progress.
"WHEN I WATCH I see how they change at the enda of the floor.
"They've got to show us what they
can do," he said. "We'll take it from there."
Two players did not practice yesterday morning — Kenny Walker of Kentucky had an Achilles' heel problem and Tarpley suffered from back spasms. Wayman Tisdale, Oklahoma's All-America forward, practiced yesterday after missing the previous day because of an Achilles' heel problem.
For the first time at the trials, the players have been insured against injury with a $250,000 permanent disability policy with Lloyd's of London. Those ultimately selected for their policies have their policies hiked to $1 million.
The players in have undergone drug training in accordance with Olympic rules.
"Sometimes you look over." DePaul forward Tyrone Corbin said. "But you don't want to find yourself staring at the tower."
FOR ALL OF THE distance Knight has kept from his players, the specter
of the coach has been much in evidence.
During practice, like a lord looking over his manor, Knight is perched on a scaffolding tower.
"I've heard about Bobby Knight so long," Gonzaga guard John Stockton said. "You look up when you hear him speak, you look in his eyes. He's a big figure."
Another big figure, in an entirely different way, has been Charles Barkley, a 6-foot 6, 284-pound center from New York, something of a force during workouts.
"Sometimes I listen," Fullerton State guard Leon Wood said. "And when I hear the rim rattle I know it's Charles Barkley."
SPORTS ALMANAC
BASKETBALL
New Jersey leads East Carolina.
Apr. 21 - Philadelphia 101.
Apr. 20 - New Jersey at Philadelphia, 7 ppm.
Apr. 22 - Philadelphia at New Jersey, 12 ppm.
Apr. 24 - Philadelphia at New Jersey, 7 ppm.
Washington vs. Boston
Apr. 17 — Boston 91, Washington 85
Apr. 18 — Boston 91, Washington 85
Apr. 21 — Boston at Washington 2:00 p.m.
× Apr. 24 — Boston at Washington, 7 p.m.
-apr 24 Boston at washington, 7 p.m.
x-Apr 26 Washington at boston, 6:30 p.m.
Philadelphia vs. New Jersey (New Jersey leads series, 1-0)
Apr. 19 - New York 49, Detroit 90
Apr. 17 - Detroit 113, New York 105
Apr. 20 - Detroit at New York 7 p.m.
Apr. 22 - Detroit at New York 7 p.m.
R.A.P. 27 - New York at Detroit 7 p.m.
p.m.
x.Apr. 26 — New Jersey at Philadelphia, 6:30
n.m.
Milwaukee vs. Atlanta
Detroit vs. New York (Series tied, 1-1)
(Milwaukee leads series 2-10)
Apr 19 - Milwaukee 108, Atlanta 19
Apr 26 - Milwaukee 115, Atlanta 24
Apr 31 - Milwaukee at Atlanta; 2 p.m.
x Apr 24 - Milwaukee at Atlanta; 2 p.m.
Utah vs. Denver
(Series 1,iod. 1)
Apr. 17 - Utah Ute 12, Denver Ute 12
Apr. 17 - Utah Ute 12, Denver Ute 11
Apr. 22 - Utah at Divergent 8, p.m
Apr. 22 - Utah at Divergent 9, p.m
× Apr. 28 - Denver at Ute 8 or 9 p.m
× Apr. 28 - Denver at Ute 8 or 9 p.m
(Phoenix leads series, 1.0)
Apr. 18 - Phoenix Portland 106
Apr. 18 - Phoenix Portland 106
Apr. 22 - Portland at Phoenix 4, p.m
Apr. 24 - Portland at Phoenix 8, p.m
Apr. 24 - Portland at Phoenix 8, p.m
x-Apr. 26 — Phoenix at Portland, 9:30 p.m.
bahia vs. Seattle
(Series tied, 1-1)
Jellie 96 Seattle 96
Apr. 17 — Dallas 88, Seattle 86
Apr. 19 — Seattle 86, Dallas 82
Apr 21 — Dallas at Seattle, 2:30 p.m.
Apr 24 — Dallas at Seattle, 9:30 p.m.
Apr 26 — Dallas at Dallas, 2 p.m.
Los Angeles vs. Kansas City
Apr. 18 - Los Angeles 116, Kansas City 105
Apr. 29 - Kansas City at Los Angeles, 9:30
n.m.
Apr. 22 — Los Angeles at Kansas City, 12 p.m.
x-Apr. 24 — Los Angeles at Kansas City, 7 p.m.
x Apr 24 — Los Angeles at Kansas City, 7 p.m.
x Apr 26 — Kansas City at Los Angeles, 9:30
p.m.
x-if necessary
Mail-order drug Aphrodisiac may be unhealthy Inside. p. 3
The University Daily
KANSAN
WARM
TALENT CUP
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
High, 70. Low, 35.
Details on p.2
Vol. 94, No. 142 (USPS 650-640)
Tuesday morning, April 24, 1984
Britain expels Libyan linked with embassy
Student thought to be a leader of mission under police seige
LONDON — Britain deported a Libyan thought to be a leader of Tripii's besieged embassy while angry Britons warned that expelling the occupants of the mission without trial could lead to violence.
By United Press International
Scotland Yard announced Britain's first deportation of a Libyan since a police siege began last Tuesday at the Libyan "People's" prison, a 26-year-old student, Saleh Ibrahim Mabruk.
HE WAS PUT ON a plane that left Heathrow Airport for Tripoli, the Libyan capital.
Libya threatened "revolutionary action" against Britain and increased support for the outlawed Irish Republican Army, which is a member of the insurgent against the British presence of Northern Ireland
Mabruk was thought to be one of four Libyans who have controlled the People's Bureau since it was taken over in February by students of Moomam Khadafy, government sources said.
Police said Mabruk was arrested "in connection with" the fatal shooting of a British policewoman outside the Libyan Embassy in Kabul. The incarceration last Tuesday against Khadiyah's regime.
Mabruk, who has been in Britain since 1982 studying English, was not in the embassy at the time of the shooting and was arrested Saturday at his London home, government sources said.
Police would only say that Mabruk's "continued presence in Britain was not conducive to
Authorities last week identified a man named Saleh ibrahim "as one of the Libyans in charge of the site."
He was said to be a former president of the Libyan Students Federation who in 1980 served on a Libyan revolutionary tribunal which sentenced scores of Libyans to death. Governance did they were investigating whether the deported student was the same as "Saleh ibrahim."
THE LIBYAN NEWS AGENCY JANA said that the "steadfast" revolutionary force under colonial siege" at the Libyan embassy in
Johnson winning goals despite criticism
'If I leave here and they put anything on my tombstone, I'd like it to say that we had a waiting list for season tickets.'
—Monte Johnson
Nov. 29, 1982
See EMBASSY, p. 5, col. 2
By MATT DeGALAN Staff Reporter
AD driven by the work ethic
The promises he made and the goals he set were not unusual for an incoming athletic director. But the steps he's taken to reach those goals have sometimes shaken the University and invariably altered the face of KU athletics.
A year and a half ago, Monte Johnson began his tenure as KU athletic director with promises of increasing attendance, raising alumni donations and producing consistently winning teams.
"Some people think that when I came in, changes were guaranteed," Johnson said recently. "I know in my heart that's not true. There was no condition that I should be what to do, there were no conditions imposed by anyone or any group."
Even those opponents and former athletic department employees who disagree with Johnson's approach agree that his record is impressive.
Within months after taking the job, Johnson fired his head basketball and football coaches and hired well-respected replacements.
In short, he vowed to revitalize a KU athletic department that many thought had lost prestige after more than a decade of inconsistency.
'He's done more in two years than
his predecessors did in the previous 10," said Steve Young, a student member of the University of Kansas and an alumnus. "He opposed Johnson on several occasions.
Besides the coaching changes, Johnson has been instrumental in increasing alumni donations 35 percent over the past two years and in obtaining an additional $3.2 million donation for an indoor training complex.
Friends, colleagues and associates say Johnson's success stems from hard work and the ability to make tough decisions — business decisions. The picture they point of Johnson is one of a hard nosed, efficient businessman who knows how to separate sentiment from the emotional world of collegiate athletics.
In those two years, he has overseen a 33 percent increase in the athletic department's budget, which will reach $5.63 million for fiscal year 1985
Business is business
Del Brinkman, KUAC chairman and dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Mass Communities. He is also an administrator can be effective if he lets
"There were no gray areas," said Tom Hof, former KU ticket manager. "He would set a goal and do what he had to reach it."
Regents plan 10% KU tuition increase for fall '85
See JOHNSON, p. 8, col. 1
By GRETCHEN DAY
Staff Reporter
Tuition at the University of Kansas would increase to percent in fall 1984 under a plan approved by the university.
At KU, tuition for Kansas undergraduates could climb to $819 that semester if the $124 campus fees were now added onto the tuition set by the state. Undergrads would pay $1,521.
The Regents set the basic tuition for all seven schools in the system. Each university can assess additional campus fees, which KU uses to support academic services, Student Senate,
women's and nonrevenue sports and about six other campus services.
THE REGENTS GAVE preliminary approval to the tuition proposal at a meeting at Emporia State University. Next month, the Regents are scheduled to give final consideration to the plan.
Under the proposal, Kansas undergraduates at the Regents doctoral institutions — KU, Kansas State University and Wichita State University — would pay $495 plus campus fees each semester in 1883. 10 percent more than the $450 tuition for resident undergraduates next year.
With the $124 campus fee, Kansas undergraduates at KU next fall will pay $74. Campus fees at UF and UT are $53.
academic year, but this year's $124 fee will remain the same for next year.
Excluding campus fees at KU, the Regents proposal for the fall of 1985 requires nonresident undergraduates to pay $1.397. Resident graduate students' tuition will be $555 plus campus fees, and nonresident graduate students will pay $1.457 plus campus fees.
next fall, nonresident undergraduates will pay $1.414; non/resident graduate students will pay $1.539; and resident graduate students will pay $614. Those figures include campus fees.
UNDER THE PROPOSAL, most departmental, laboratory and academic service fees would be eliminated, and an additional $12
would be attached to the tuition at KU and the other two doctoral universities.
Students will still be required to pay for individual music lessons geography and geology
Tom Rawson, Regents director of planning and budget, said at the Thursday Regents meeting that the fee schedule was designed to maintain a 25 fee-cost ratio among all Regents schools. The fee-cost ratio is the percentage of the total education cost students pay.
This year, undergraduates and graduates paid equal amounts.
Resident tuition was $534 and nonresident tuition was $1,324.
Government defends rule linking aid to registration
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The government told the Supreme Court yesterday that regulations denying student aid to young men who had not registered for the draft were not intended to catch wrongdoers but to remind young men to register.
But opponents of the rule told the justices that it illegally punished young men who failed to register and violated the Fifth Amendment by compelling nonregisters to incriminate themselves by making statements that could be used to prosecute them.
The Minnesota Public Interest Research Group is challenging the aid regulation on behalf of six students who have not registered for the
draft and need federal aid to continue their educations.
A FEDERAL JUDGE STRUCK down the regulation, saying that making student aid contingent upon registration violated the Fifth Amendment protection against self-attainment to a "ball of attainer" — illegal, legislative punishment for crimes without a judicial trial.
The judge issued an injunction against the regulation but the government won a stay from the Supreme Court that allowed it to impose the aid rule while the high court considered the case.
U. S. Senator General Ted Cruz said the judges wrongly doodled, but instead, was a "reminder" to
See DRAFT, p. 5, col. 2
Curious residents find clue, capture suspect in area thefts
By JILL CASEY
Staff Reporter
An open box of laundry detergent provided the clue that led four Lawrence residents into a chase that ended with a man's arrest early the next day and put cars in the 2006 block of Rhode Island Street.
The man, a 19-year-old Haskell Indian Junior College student, was arrested on three counts of felony theft and one count of possession of burglary tools, Lawrence Police Corp. Dan McAlister said. Police are holding the suspect in Douglas County Jail.
Michael Thiry, a Lawrence special student, and his friends were on their way home when they noticed an open box of laundry detergent filled with white clothes parked in the 2100 block of Rhoean Island Street.
THE CHASE BEGAN at 3 a.m. when a KU student and three of his friends came home from a night in Kansas City.
Thiry said one of his companions noticed a man walking down Rhode Island Street a few moments later, detergent in hand, and told Thiry that he should check his truck to see whether anything was missing.
They thought that a box of detergent sitting in the street was peculiar. Thirad, said, and got out of the house.
AFTER POLICE HAD ARRIVED, Thiry found that the man had only loosened his stereo, but had not taken it out. Apparently the four men were object, he said, while he was stealing the stereo.
At first glance, Thiry said, he thought his truck's stereo was missed, so he ran after the man who had been walking away from the neighborhood a few moments earlier.
Thiry and his friends chased the man and caught him by his jacket few blocks away on the street.
Thiry said that he held the suspect, threw his house keys to one of his friends and asked the fighter to help him.
A Lawrence woman who also lives in the 2100 block of Rhode Island Street reported that a box of detergent, a pair of sunglasses and a pair of pliers had been stolen from her car.
McAlison said the man was arrested for felony theft because he had several items that police thought were stolen. The man also had broken glass and suspected had been used to break into the cars.
Lawrence police found two car stereos and some smaller items in the man's possession.
Another man in the neighborhood told police that a theft took a tire gauge, sunglasses, a camera and a computer.
Any tools that burglarys in a crime are considered burglary tools, McAllister said, even if the tool is not used.
ALEXANDER R. BROWN
Jim McCrossan/KANSAN
Brig. Gen. Charles Yeager talks about being the first man to break the sound barrier. Yeager got sick when he took his first plane ride in 1942, he said Friday at the Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Tom Wolfe included Yeager in his best-selling book "The Right Stuff." In that book, Wolfe said that Yeager "took off the feed-store overalls and put on a uniform and climbed into an airplane and lit up the skies over Europe." Yeager served in World War II flying fighter planes. When he returned to the United States, Yeager became a flight instructor and then a test pilot for the Air Force. He retired from the Air Force in 1975 but still acts as a consultant for a private firm that is designing the X-20 jet fighter.
Scientists say cancer virus causes AIDS
By United Press International
Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret Heckler and scientists from the National Cancer Institute and federal Centers for Disease Control said a new variation of a virus suspected in AIDS, acquired immune deficiency syndrome, since last year was apparently the cause of the disease, which has claimed more than 1,700 lives.
WASHINGTON — The Health and Human Services Department yesterday announced strong new evidence that a human cancer virus appears to be the cause of AIDS, and that a vaccine may be developed against the deadly syndrome within three years.
She said scientists had hit the target — that of finding the cause of AIDS — and were "only two years away."
AIDS DESTROYS THE BODY'S immune system, leaving victims open to a variety of fatal infections and cancers. In the United States, AIDS strikes primarily homosexual or bisexual males, drug users, Haitian immigrants and hemophiliacs.
It is thought AIDS can be transmitted through transfusion of blood products and intimate contact.
As of April 16, the centers had recorded 4,087 cases and 1,758 deaths.
Techniques were developed for the first time to grow the virus in large quantities. This makes a blood test for the virus possible, the scientists said.
Although the discoveries will not be of immediate benefit to people who already have AIDS, they will help scientists figure out how the disease progresses, detect the disease before symptoms develop and possibly prevent its spread to hemophiliacs and blood transfusion recipients by identifying the virus in donated blood.
"It just begins a whole series of miracles that can occur as result of these discoveries today," said Dr. James O. Mason, head of the disease control centers.
OTHER SCIENTISTS WERE careful to point out it will take some time and further research to be done.
Dr. Edward N. Brandt, assistant secretary for health, said that providing careful human testing achieved acceptable results, a vaccine could be on the market in two to three years.
-
See AIDS, p. 5, col. 1
7
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, April 24, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
News briefs from UPI
Angolan officials say blast killed 14 Cubans, 10 troops
LISBON, Portugal — Anti-communist rebels rammed a car packed with explosives into a building housing Cuban advisers in Angola last week, killing 14 Cubans and 10 government troops. Angola's official news agency said yesterday.
A further 30 people were injured in the town, ANGOP added.
The guerrillas contended that the blast Thursday killed 200 people, including three Soviet and 37 Cuban officers.
The attack in Huambo, the largest town of central Angola, destroyed a building housing Cuban civilian advisers, the state-run news agency ANC.
A further 30 people were injured in the town, ANGOP asked.
Fourteen "internationalist Cubans working in health, education and construction" and 10 Angolans were killed when a car packed with explosives rammed the building, ANGOP said.
The government death toll was below figures released by the rebels and the official Soviet and Yugoslav news agencies.
Photographer Ansel Adams dies
MONTEREY, Calif. — Photographer Ansel Adams, who captured the splendor of the rugged American West in unforgettable portraits, died Sunday at the age of 82.
Mr. Adams had been in a hospital for three days with a recurring heart problem, a spokesman for the Community Hospital of the Monterey Peninsula said.
Mr. Adams, considered the photographer laureate of America, lived in nearby Carmel in a home overlooking the northern California coast. He had worked until he entered the hospital.
THE
GREAT
MAN
WITH THE
FIRST
SACRED
HEART
Mr. Adams was born in San Francisco on Feb. 20, 1902 and grew up in a house overlooking the Golden
His books sold in the millions, and his original prints number more than 30,000. A large Adams print was sold two years ago for $71,000.
Missile protests end in W. Germany
MUTLANGEN, West Germany — At least 100,000 anti-nuclear demonstrators marched throughout West Germany yesterday, some of them staging a token blockade at the U.S. Pershing 2 missile base at Mutlangen, to wind up five days of Easter protests.
Demonstrators turned out in all of West Germany's 11 states for demonstrations yesterday, climaxing the protests staged by trade union, student, religious and political groups.
Organizers said that 75,000 people took part, but police estimated the crowd at 100,000. Police said about that 15,000 protesters were in Dortmund, 6,000 in Hanover and 10,000 each in Heilbronn, West Berlin, Cologne, Munich and Nuremberg. Authorities said the protests were peaceful, and no incidents were reported.
Groups want PAC decision delayed
WASHINGTON — Conservative political groups yesterday argued against immediate Supreme Court review of regulations limiting presidential campaign spending by political action committees.
The court last week agreed to hear the case. The Democratic Party asked for a decision before the campaign begins.
Both the Federal Election Commission, which gave its support to the case Friday, and the Democrats are appealing a lower court ruling that struck down a $1,000 limit on PAC spending for presidential candidates.
Talks begin for coal, postal workers
WASHINGTON — Contract negotiations for the U.S. Postal Service and the soft coal industry open today with leaders of 602,000 mail deliverers and postal workers and 160,000 miners prepared to take strike action.
United Mine Workers President Richard Trumka has thrown a new twist into talks with the coal mine operators by preparing for selective strikes against individual companies rather than an overall strike.
Letter Carriers President Vincent Sombrotto said he would call an illegal strike against the nation's mail system this summer if an acceptable agreement was not reached.
3 to be tried in deaths on movie set
LOS ANGELES — Director John Landis and two associates were ordered yesterday to stand trial in the death of actor Vic Morrow and two Vietnamese children killed by a falling helicopter during filming of the "Twilight Zone" movie.
Municipal Court Judge Brian Crahan said the defendants "created an unreasonable exposure to harm" for the victims in setting up the scene in which Morrow and the children were killed.
Craban ordered the men to appear May 8 in Superior Court for arranging on three counts each of involuntary manslaughter. Landis, special effects expert Paul Stewart and helicopter pilot Dorcey Wingo face maximum penalties of six years in state prison if convicted.
Disney channel is called 'harmful'
Cartoons on the Disney channel are almost as violent as Saturday morning cartoons on the networks, which show an attempted murder every six minutes, the coalition said.
WASHINGTON — Most cartoons on the Walt Disney cable TV channel contain acts too violent for children, the National Coalition on Television Violence said yesterday.
"You can't trust Disney," said coalition Chairman Thomas Radecki. "Disney is not all good entertainment. Some of it is quite harmful."
In 50 hours of Disney programming during the past two months, the group found an average of 19.3 violent acts an hour.
WEATHER FACTS
Included were such events as Donald Duck fastening his nephews' bills shut with clothespins and three little pigs pouring boiling water on the Big Bad Wolf.
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 4-24-84
30.45 30.00 29.53
SEATTLE
FAIR
MINNEAPOLIS
BOSTON
NEW YORK
30.24
SAN FRANCisco DENVER
CHICAGO
ST LOUIS
FAIR
LOS ANGELES
COLLEGE
ATLANTA
HIGHEST TEMPERATURES
DALLAS
NEW ORLEANS
MIAMI
60 70 80 80
29.77
LEGEND
RAIN SNOW
SHOWERS AIR FLOW
URI WEATHER FOTOCAST®
Today rain will fall in the northern Atlantic States and some snow will fall in the Rockies.
Locally, today will be partly cloudy with a high of 65 to 70, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka.
Tonight will be partly cloudy with the low 20 to 30 °C.
Tomorrow will be fair with a high in the mid 60s.
Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low of 35 to 40.
CORRECTIONS
Because of a reporter's error, the Kanans incorrectly reported Friday that atrazine is a pesticide. It is a herbicide.
U.S.-China nuclear pact is called likely
HONOLULU — The United States and China have negotiated a nuclear cooperation agreement and are expected to announce the breakthrough during President Reagan's visit later this month, his administration officials said yesterday.
Rv United Press International
The officials, traveling with the presidential entourage to China, indicated that the pact was all but signed and sealed, despite an earlier impasse over the handling of any atomic fuel used in U.S.-built nuclear reactors.
White House spokesman Rob Sims declined to confirm the nuclear breakthrough, but emphasized that "what alone has to be consistent with U.S. law."
Administration sources indicated earlier that Reagan might be in a position to announce an agreement in principle, which would permit additional negotiations with the Chinese and Japanese, and consent rights contained in U.S. law.
The disclosure came as Reagan and his wife, Nancy, spent time in the sun.
resting up for the next leg of their trans-Pacific journey — a 3.138-mile flight today to Guam — and their scheduled arrival Thursday in Peking.
Sims said that such an agreement, which would clear the way for U.S. companies to compete for up to $20 billion in estimated outlays for an ambitious commercial nuclear power plant," is the interests of both sides.
A senior official said that considerable progress was made during a
Under U.S. law, Washington must approve the reprocessing of any fuel used in reactors purchased from the United States. The Chinese have long viewed this "consent rights" issue as a government on their national sovereignty.
round of talks that began in Peking on April 15, and concluded during in the past few days.
for an agreement, has been limited in its ability to circumvent the law, which was aimed largely at countries that are nuclear fuel to produce atomic weapons.
White House spokesman Larry Speakes said that the U.S. delegation, headed by Richard Kennedy, had left China. But he had little to say about the outcome of the negotiations, which were convened at the invitation of the
The White House had hoped for a breakthrough to counter suggestions that Reagan's visit to China — the first by an American president since 1975 — was to be heavy on symbolism and ceremony but short on substance.
Democratic contestants resume all-out drive
By United Press International
Walter Mondale received more high-powered endorsements yesterday, including that of Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste; Jesse Jackson got a qualified pledge in his search for more Democratic delegates and Gary Hart waged a new attack on old-style politics.
After a pre-Easter week of limited
Texas, Maryland and Ohio, all choosing delegates the first week of May, are the focus of the renewed campaigning.
activity, all three Democratic contenders were on the road and in full cry as the crucial early May primaries and caucuses approached.
Celleste, Ohio's Secretary of State Sherrod Brown and state House Speaker Vernal Riffe, one of the most powerful politicians in Ohio, all had committed to Sen. John Glenn before his campaign folded.
The former vice president piled up several endorsements in Maryland and Ohio during the day, but bagged the biggest catch in a later meeting with
Attorney General Anthony Celebrezze Jr. already has endorsed Mondale in the Ohio primary, where 154 delegates are at stake.
Celeste in Columbus, Ohio.
Mondale standing at his side, Celeste said, "The central question in this primary is who will be the best president for Ohio and for the nation?
Earlier, Mondale lined up some heavy hitters in Maryland — Baltimore Mayor William Donald Schaefer and Rep. Parr Mitchell, a member of a politically powerful black family in Baltimore.
In my own mind, it is clear it is Fritz Mondale."
In his endorsement, with a beaming
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1
University Daily Kansan, April 24, 1984
Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA News briefs from staff and wire reports Turnout for BSU elections increased, president says
The voter turnout for last week's Black Student Union elections was more than in past years, BSU President Cheri Brown said yesterday. Brown said that more than 90 students voted in this year's election, but BSU student bad apperence a big interest in the election.
Elected for next year's offices were Rochelle Moore, St. Louis sophomore, president; Christine Cressie, St. Louis junior, vice president; John Hollom, Topeka special student, treasurer; Kim Card, Wichita junior, corresponding secretary; and Ella Williams, Wichita freshman, recording secretary.
Brown said that the new officers would be introduced to BSU members during Unity Day on Sunday at McCollam Hall.
City answers appeals filed on center
The city recently responded to two appeals filed in opposition to the Lawrence City Commission's approval of the St. Lawrence Catholic Center's plan to build a church and expand its student center at Crescent and Engel roads.
Bill Barr, president of the Crescent-Engel Neighborhood Association, appealed the city's approval of the Catholic center's plan for a $2 million complex, which includes a 392-seat church and an addition to the student center that would more than double its size.
The city's response says that the center's plan would not be an "objectionable" influence on the neighborhood, a claim Barr made in his appeal. The response also states that Barr has not suffered because the city approved the Catholic center's plans.
It also says that city commissioners did not discuss the issue in groups outside of City Commission meetings and says that if a court order results in damages, costs, or expenses claimed by the center, Barr would be required to reimburse the center.
House panel details prison package
TOPEKA — The House special committee on prison overcrowding yesterday recommended a package solution to the problem, including a temporary sales tax increase and a reduction in some sentences.
If approved by the Legislature, the one-year, half-cent sales tax increase would go to a public vote in August.
increase would go to a public vote in August.
It would raise $94.5 million to create a Corrections Fund and the interest generated each year could be used for any correctional purpose. However, any expenditures out of the $94.5 million principal, such as building a new prison, would have to be approved by a two-thirds vote of the Legislature.
The other key element of the committee's package was a recommendation that the House approve a Senate bill cutting minimum wage.
Stephan seeks help on bill for blind
TOPEKA - Attorney General Robert Stephan yesterday asked House Speaker Mike Hayden to schedule a vote in the House on a bill allowing guide dogs in restaurants and grocery stores.
Stephan said in a letter that although he thought current state law allowed guide dogs in both places "it would assist in clarifying this position with federal authorities if this bill were enacted by the Legislature."
The bill had been approved by the Senate but was pending before the House.
Stephan also wrote Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., seeking his help with General Services Administration officials who told the blind manager of a food concession at the Carlson Federal Building in Topeka that her blind employee could keep a guide dog on the premises.
oil company could be charged. "I do not intend to sit idly by and have any agency roll back the progress that has been gained over the years by the disabled," Stephan said in his letter to Dole.
ON THE RECORD
PRICE'S APPLIANCE & REPAIR, 729 New Hampshire St., reported that $300 in cash, four television sets worth $1,284, three video cassette recorders worth $2,162 and a stereo worth $744 were stolen Friday night, Lawrence police said.
A LAWRENCE MAN reported that seat covers worth $120 and a radio worth $100 were stolen from his car Saturday or Sunday while it was parked at the hotel.
A $200 STEREO was stolen during the weekend from a Lawrence man's car while it was parked in the 2100 block of Barker Street, 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 Craven,
For other questions or complaints, ask for Doug Cunningham, editor, or Don Knox, managing editor.
The number of the Kansan business office, which handles all advertising, is 864-4358.
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Mail-order aphrodisiac is 'relatively toxic,' poison center reports
By DAVID SWAFFORD Staff Reporter
A drug once used to treat impotence, which many magazines now advertise as a sexual stimulant, has been found to be toxic, a spokesman with the Mid-America Poison Control Center said yesterday.
When yohimbine, the drug, was taken in small doses, it elevated blood pressure, created a warming sensation in the skin and produced headaches, said Steve McMillan, a registered pharmacist and a poison control specialist at the Poison Control Center in Kansas City, Kan.
No one had been admitted to the center because of a yohimbine overdose, McMillan said. However, two weeks ago a patient who was not expected to be in the emergency room at the Rocky Mountain Poison Control Center in Denver
In larger amounts, he said, the drug caused anxiety, severe sweating, chest pain, numbness in the hands and feet and sometimes vomiting.
Dennis Sawyer, director of the drug consultation center at the Rocky Mountain Poison Control Center, said
He said the center had sent out about 2,000 warnings to other poison control centers and emergency rooms, included Mid-America Poison Control Center.
the patient was "fairly intoxicated" by the drug's adverse effects.
"The gist of those warnings was just to let people know that yohimbine can cause bleeding."
Before the 1960s, urologists used the drug to treat impotence. The Food and Drug Administration restricted its use during the 1960s because of its negative side.
Urologists used it in tablet form and some generic drug companies still sell it that way. Sawyer said, but mail order houses are now advertising it in magazines as being available in powder form.
"The powder form as an aphrodisiac is just a new craze," Sawyer said. "The drug has been around for many, many years."
Vohimbine, sometimes referred to as
Yoyo, is a byproduct of an African tree.
McMillan said that mail-order houses were avoiding FDA restrictions by advertising the drug in magazines as an herb product, not as a drug.
B to E brother
to brother
April 26, 27, & 28, 1984
Smith Hall Auditorium
8 p.m.
Tickets:
$1.50 Students
$3.00 Adults
$1.00 Children
"ROSES DAY TODAY."
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Carlin OKs financing for Regents schools
From Staff and Wire Reports
TOPEKA — Gov. John Carlin yesterday signed into law a bill that finances the state's Board of Regents and its seven schools for the next fiscal year
Under the Regents bill, $616.3 million would go to the board and its seven schools as well as all university capital improvements at the schools.
The financing level for the six universities and one technical school is higher than Carlin requested and includes a 7 percent salary increase for faculty and a 7 percent increase in other operating expenses for the schools. Salaries for classified employees are not included in the bill.
Also included in the bill is a 5 percent increase in student salaries and a 7 percent increase in money for utilities.
Each of the Regents schools will receive the following amounts:
University of Kansas, $153.272.672;
Kansas State University,
$151,504,834; Fort Hays State
University, $255,533,688; Wichita State
University, $60,330,131; Emporia
State University, $202,523,688; Pittsburg State University, $232,023,842; Kentucky State University, $297,635,863; $159,171,948; Kansas Technical
Institute at Salina, $3,614,091.
Last week, Carlin signed a bill that requires Kansas physicians to inform patients who have abnormal lab results and to implement methods other than surgery.
Dron Stole, general counsel for the state Board of Healing Arts, which supported the measure, said that the board had received allegations that unnecessary breast surgery had been performed in a said that abnormal breast tissue was not always cancerous and might not require surgery.
Strole said that the thrust of the bill was to make sure physicians told their patients about risks involved in injury and in other treatment forms.
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OPINION
The University Daily KANSAN
April 24,1984 Page4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1899 by students of the University of Kansas
The University daily Kaisan (USPS 604-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Ks 60043, daily during the school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays, and final periods. Students may apply to the Department of Education County and $18 for six months or $25 for a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $1 semester paid through the student activity FOREMSTAR. 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
CORIT GORMAN JILL MITCHELL
Sales Manager National Sales Manager
PAUL JESS
General Manager and News Adviser
JANCE PHILIPS  DUNCAN CALIHUN
Campus Sales Manager  Classified Manager
Providing choice
JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
Any commercial venture, on campus or off, must satisfy customers and make a profit to survive.
Tomorrow night, the Student Senate will vote on a petition asking the Kansas Union Memorial Board to include a fast-food restaurant in its planned renovation of the Union.
10 Burger King and McDonald's have already drawn up their proposals for such a restaurant.
The fact is, fast food is already on campus — the Deli and Hawk's Nest restaurants in the Union and the Wescoe Terrace Cafeteria are clear examples.
Of course, we will say, "Fast- food is bad enough, do we have to drag it on campus?"
But anyone who has eaten at these on campus franchises will admit that any commercial fast-food franchise could provide better burgers in less time, and probably for a cheaper price.
A commercial fast-food restaurant would provide students with a quick, cheap meal - something that the hectic schedule of University life often demands.
If a commercial restaurant were allowed to sign a contract with the Union, its profits could be used to lessen the costs of other products such as textbooks.
The added competition for students' dollars would help improve quality of existing food service fare.
In addition, it would have to renovate its part of the building, lessening the financial burden the University would have to bear.
As long as the University of Kansas has to succumb to fast-food, it might have well do it right.
George C. Lichtenberg said, "Everyone is a genius at least once a year. The real geniuses simply have their bright ideas closer together."
Ansel Adams, who died yesterday at the age of 82, has left the world a legacy of bright ideas. His striking photographs capture nature's stark beauty with both technical and artistic genius.
Dubbed the photographer laureate of America, Adams was a prolific artist who constantly strove to live up to his own tough standards.
He rarely photographed people, news or scenes of social commentary, but his timeless photographs of the American West have been published throughout the world.
His photographs also brought him commercial success. A large large Adams print two years ago sold for $71,000.
Adams also spoke out most of his
life in favor of conservation of the Earth's natural resources. He was associated with the Sierra Club for more than 60 years,37 of which were spent as a member of its board of directors.
In 1940, he helped set up the department of photography at the Museum of Modern Art in New York. He later founded the department of photography at the San Francisco Art Institute and helped start the Friends of Photography group in Carmel.
Rep. Leon Panetta, D-Calif. Adams' congressman said, "He will long be remembered for his innovations in black and white photography, but . . . he cared about what he photographed, whether it was the Big Sur coast . . . or the valleys of Yosemite. He was truly dedicated to preserving that which he himself knew his photographs alone could not protect."
Benefit of 1981 tax cut
Still smarting from 1040 backkush?
Here's some relatively good news:
Tax Freedom Day, 1984, is May 1,
the same as last year.
The day is the Tax Foundation's way of dramatizing how long the average American taxpayer has to work each year to pay his tax bill.
In 1982, for the first time since 1975, the day moved back to an earlier date. That reflected the effect of the 1981 federal income tax cuts.
But the Tax Foundation points out that the extra day this year goes to pay added state and local taxes, not the federal variety.
This year the date stayed the same, though, thanks to leap year, there has been an extra day of working for the tax man.
There has been a lot of talk by politicians in this campaign year about the failure of the 1981 tax cut to benefit "the people."
If average taxpayers are "the people" to whom these smoke-blowers are referring, the taxpayers should be able to spot that whopper for what it is.
As the encouraging placement of Tax Freedom Day for the past three years shows, that is nonsense.
The Dallas Morning News
LETTERS POLICY
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten on one sheet of paper, double-spaced and should not exceed 200 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 letters from students without equal columns and letters can be mailed or brought to the Kansan office, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
Columnist's final flight winds down
When I was a freshman, I'd stand at some column on this page and wonder, "What in blazes is going on here?" I'm still staring and still wondering. But this time it's my egotip.
the Indian migratory
Back then, though, I thought I could do better, so I signed on with the University Daily Kansan. Before long I was flying information over M. Oread in a beat-up reporter's cargo plane. I'd make a few passes over campus, pick up data, then bank around and drom it to you
Flying a reporter's plane was fun,
but it was hard work. And the old
birds were cumbersome. I dreamed
of a sleek fighter plane of a sleek fighter column plane.
"I'll show 'em." I spat one moonlit night as I dropped my last info and swung west toward home
The day finally came. I was prompted to columnist. Strapping into the video display terminal, I cranked her over, and with a cool "thumbs
BONAR
(BONNER)
MENNINGER
Staff Consultant
Staff Columnist
up" to my editor, rolled out onto the tarmac.
I was scared. I'd never been up in a fast one before. My first mission was rough — a dive-bombing run on city hall.
They didn't teach me some things in school, but everything clicked when I got over target. Liberals and politicians dashed for cover as I riddled their Volvos and Saabs.
In this way, time passed, and winter waked headlong into spring. I became a veteran of many missions. I learned barrel rods and loops, better ways to dodge the flack in water, and more come. But I loved the danger. Black
A few times I took some had hits and had to get down quick. And more than once I forgot to secure the logic hatch and looked back to see every idea I ever had falling away into space.
Nobody saw me coming. It was like Pearl Harbor. I let go with everything I had. Wheeling, strafing, cutting them down as they ran. When I still got back to base, all I knew was one on the back. I licked in my mug.
One particularly bloody mission sticks in my mind. Fully loaded with rockets, napalm and 30-caliber fire from the Kingdom of the Gays
After that, flack came like I'd never seen. What got me, though, were the reconnaissance reports. Witnesses said I had gunned down innocent children, women and men. They didn't even know what happened. Said I removed all the blood.
Hearing this, I was chilled to the bone. I thought what I said was
right, in my mind, at the time. But man — the way I said it. A hot chick of me lodged in my brain, and a cooed, eupocalypseful filled long hard nights.
I was a fighter jock, though. So I had to go up again. I flew some more missions that year. The usual targets — commiss, or lars on the left or right. Then the new school had around and I took her aloft one more
I made a few easy shake-down runs, but something was missing. I was flying like a greenhorn. The tower was shouting at me, demanding to know what was wrong. Hell, I couldn't tell 'em. I was in a daze. Then it hit me. My nerves are shot.
more than once I'd try to gain altitude, but the rig would start shaking and I have to吹 out. I didn't know why it was happening,
I took to avoiding the other pilots, cursing my days and drinking. Then one morning, the wing commander approached me about飞掠 again.
With nothing to lose, I took my column aloft.
Jesus, it was the best fight I ever had. The aircraft worked like magic. Feeling frisky after that, I tried to go for the sound barrier Up in the stratosphere. I threw my next column into a six-G turn. But the wings were about to shear off, so I kicked the stick down and headed for home.
And I'm almost home now; I can see blue runway lights up ahead, glowing warm in the night. But I don't think I'll land. There are other airfields to over to owers, and a real hill on toward morning. I'll push on toward morning.
But before we lose radio contact, I just want to say thank you, reader, if you ever read a column I wrote clear through. That is the biggest compliment for me I tried to be honest and not stupid and say what I thought and be a little bit funny. I hope I succeeded a couple of times.
Look there, the sun's coming up,
and the clouds are dancing, and the radio's fading away Later on,
friend.
Acquittal of Klansmen is unjust
They were dancing in Klansville last week.
But justice was not done.
In Winston-Salem, N.C., an all-wait jury audited nine Klu Klux Klansmen and American Nazis on 25 federal charges of violating the civil rights of Communist Workers Party demonstrators in 1979.
Five Communists died while staging a "Death to the Klan" march in Greensboro, N.C. Prosecutors said the defendants had fired the first 11 of 39 shots in the battle. Five men previously had been cleared on state murder charges.
more determined to organize the Klan and "fight communism."
U. S. District Court Judge Thomas Flannery told the jury before deliberations that it could not convict the defendants on civil rights charges unless it first determined that the Khlansmen and Nazis went to the rally because of their hatred of blacks.
Throughout the trial, the defendants claimed that they had appeared at the rally to show their opposition to communism.
Virgil Griffin. Grand Dragon of a Klan faction, said after the decision that he thought that he had "died and went to heaven." Later, he said the results of the trial had made him
The verdict had a hollow, nauseous tone to it. There was no feeling that the Klan would get what it deserved in the end. A jury of 12
JOHN HANNA
Staff Columnist
Perhaps many people, like me, do not care for the legal justifications for the verdict. We'd just like to kick the Klan's Imperial Wizard in the nose. You're just like to see the arrogant Grand Dragons of the world humbled.
Americans had a chance to put down a bunch of idiots and did not take it.
Hatred for the Klan comes easy. Members hide beneath flowing white robes and burn crosses on front lawns, making a mockery of the Christianity they say they believe in.
'We'd just like to kick the Klan's Imperial Wizard in the teeth. We'd just like to see the arrogant Grand Dragons of the world humbled.'
They claim superiority on the basis of race when they actually are inferior to other people.
But are the 'Klansmen much different from the rest of white society?' No, they are just more open in their racial prejudices.
White Americans like to tell themselves, of course, that they have made progress, that the United States is the home of the free and the brave, a place where everyone is equal.
It is a place where politicians wonder about the black vote and where some white, middle-class Americans sometimes worry about the power of men such as Jesse Jackson.
It is a place where some people claim to be beaten out of jobs because of affirmative action and where men and women are employed "because they are black"
And despite our best efforts to
serub them off the walls of our consciousness, the stereotypes remain all Mexican-Americans and are laux, and all Jews hard money
But we'd like to think differently. I'd like to believe, as I have told myself and others, that white America is now liberal and open-minded, and that it does not judge by color, race, sex, creed or sexual preference. Deep down, the doubt still sometimes gnaws.
In its own perverse way, the Klan serves a purpose. I am not a religious person, but perhaps the Klan is a way of showing us that we are not as open-minded as we say we are.
We wonder when that organization of hate will die, but we already know the answer as we are asking the question.
The Ku Klux Klan and the Nazis will disappear when white Americans make them.
To the editor:
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
End Walkman plague
To the editor:
I've been going to the University of Kansas for the past three years and have seen a lot of strange things.
However, as I prepare to graduate in May, there is still something that puzzles me. Maybe a psychology major reading this can answer it for me.
What has been brought to my attention, or shall I say ears, is the extensive, rude use of the Walkman-type radio-tape player within Watson Library.
Now, correct me if I am wrong, but aren't libraries places to go to study where you're relatively assured if it be quiet? You see, when I went to school, libraries were places where people could go to get away from all the racket in other areas such as residence halls, fraternities and sororites.
I'm sure I speak for a great number of the patrons who use Watson when I say that the rude and inconsiderate use of these radios must be stopped.
Nothing is more frustrating than studying for a class or exam when someone else comes in and sits across the room with their Mickey Mouse earphones squealing out a high-pitched tune.
It boggles my mind why somebody would come to the library to escape noise and study only to slip on the headphones and slip into a coma for the evening.
It's not that I'm against them, but the library is a place for total silence and not for inconsiderate
nobits that will inhibit people from using the library for what it was intended for: to study in peace and quiet.
First, offenders would be put on display in the glass case on third floor with the other cockroaches. If I had my choice I'd prefer the cockroaches—at least they're quiet.
What's the solution to this epidemic, you say? It's simple. Incorporate into the library's program to stamp out cockroaches and mice a program to stamp out the Walkman plague.
Charles Luchen
Charles Luchen Shawnee Mission senior
A misleading editorial
After reading Michael Robinson's vicious editorial about Richard Nixon, I was disgusted enough to respond. It seems that Robinson wants Nixon to be the tradition of excessive personal attacks on Nixon.
Brad Bergstrom
Permit me to refresh your memory. The "all-white boundaries of presidential politics" were actually broken 12 years ago, when Congresswoman Shirlie Dishon disbanded her publicity for her campaign but also managed to capture 154 delegates at the 1972 Democratic Convention.
Attack on Nixon wrong
To the editor:
Your April 6th editorial "Jackson breaks the lee," implies an ignorance of recent history.
Lawrence graduate student
The Rev. Jackson's accomplishments not withstanding, your negligence to acknowledge Rep. Chisholm's precedent set achievements in national politics does both blacks and women a
I wonder whether you will remember Jesse Jackson in 1996.
Robinson's making fun of Nixon's appearance was petty. To judge others by their appearance is a habit we should have outgrown by the time we are in college.
Robinson disparages Nixon for showing his "best side" while glossing over his bad points. If this is a crime, shouldn't Robinson be guilty of the opposite?
He's so busy attacking the bad side that he gloves over Nixon's good side. Maybe his memory has faded, in any case he should remember that Nixon was responsible for SALT I, wage and price controls, the China Accord and the only coherent foreign policy in years.
Another Robinson argument holds that Nixon causes "... continuing damage to people's faith in government." Maybe Robinson should remember the 1960 election when Nixon saved that faith.
(
Despite being robbed of victory by political chicerain in Illinois and Texas, he refused to embarrass our country by challenging the results as many urged him to.
If one considers both Nixon's accomplishments and failures, one should see an immensely more powerful version of his legacy.
Keith Q. Hayes II
Rein Q. Hayes H
Shawnee Mission freshman
University Daily Kansan, April 24, 1984
Page 5
AIDS
continued from d. 1
Screening of blood could begin in six months, Brandt said, but it is uncertain whether blood donations or donors themselves would be tested for evidence of exposure to the virus.
The newly discovered virus is named HTLVIII, for human T-cell lymphotrophic virus, a member of the retrovirus family, which has been under suspicion as a cause of AIDS since last
The virus was isolated by Dr. Ronallo, head of the National Cancer Institute's tumor cell biology laboratory. Gallo and other teams developed a technique for isolating, detecting and growing the virus. Their papers will appear in the April 23 edition of the journal Science.
Two other types of HTLV virus had been described previously. The first, HTLV-I, was related to AIDS last year by Gallo and had been considered of AIDS research in the United States since.
TODAY
ON CAMPUS
SENIOR RECITAL by Jenny Himes on the violin will be at 8 p.m. in Swartwout Recital Hall.
KU COLLEGIUM MUSICUM will meet at 4:30
Mirrored Hall
NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENTS will meet for lunch today and tomorrow from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Cork Room 1 of the Kansas Union Cafeteria
CHAMPIONS! will meet at 7 p.m. in the Trail Boom of the Kansas Union.
DIAMETES SUPPORT GROUP Dinner will be at 6 p.m. at Minsky's Pizza, 2224 Iowa St.
UNIVERSITY FORUM presents "The Crisis in the Philippines and U.S. Foreign Policy" by Carl Lande, professor of political science, at the University of Cincinnati Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
continued from p.1
William Kepel, arguing for the students, said that the regulations "substitute a presumption of innocence" in the case.
students who inadvertently failed to register.
HE ATTACKED THE regulations by arguing that they were an example of "the increasingly pervasive reach of government" that could result in demanding "citizens to swear or certify that they have not committed any crimes" to receive any economic benefit from the govern-
Chief Justice Warren Burger asked Kepel whether the regulations were analogous to other laws under which people who failed to repay loans could be denied federal economic benefits.
"The repayment of the loan," Keppel responded, "is not a crime. The failure to register is a crime, punishable by a fine and up to five years in jail."
To date, however, the Justice Department has brought only 16 indictments for nonregistration.
Lee noted that late registrants became eligible for aid as soon as they certified that they had registered and that the government did not prosecute late registrants.
NETHERIT LEE NOR KEPPEL, could answer
questions 'questions on the number of students'
affected by the disease.
But Kepel said that students who belatedly complied with registration laws to receive aid were not granted immunity and could be prosecuted in the future.
But Lee said that since the rules linking student aid to draft registration had begun, the number of young men who had failed to register had dropped from more than 700,000 — or 7 percent — to around 350,000 — or about 3.1 percent.
Embassv
continued from p. 1
St. James's Square sent a message to Khadafy saying that they were ready to die for their cause.
Occupants of the building told London reporters by telephone that they would leave the building by the midnight Sunday deadline set by the British government.
But The Times of London reported in today's editions that there was a "fierce dispute" between Libyan hardliners wanting to remain in building and moderates insistent that they leave.
The Times, quoting an Arabic-speaking source with contact inside the embassy, said some would like to come out today but hardliners want to remain under direct orders from the embassy.
Tripoli's governing Revolutionary Committees accused Britain of protecting Libyan "criminals" who they say attacked the London
embassy April 18 and said, "If Britain does not surrender the criminals it harbors (Libya) will take revolutionary action against it."
It also threatened a step-up in aid to the IRA.
Britain says at least one of the estimated 30 to 50 people inside the Libyan Embassy fired a machine-gun burst that killed the policewoman and wounded 11 anti-Khadfly demonstrators.
The British government asked Italy to look after British interests in Libya and the safety of its citizens.
IN ANNOUNCING THAT it was breaking relations with Libya Sunday, Britain said the Libyans inside the embassy would be expelled from Britain even though it would probably mean the killer of policewoman Yvonne Fletcher would go free.
News reports said rank-and-file police officers were "seething with anger" over the decision to let the killer go.
By MARY SEXTON Staff Reporter
Student wants to force referendum on GLSOK
A KU student who in the past has sponsored petitions opposing Student Senate financing for Gay and Lesbian Services said yesterday that he would push to force the issue to a referendum vote by KU students.
He also said that he was just 300 signatures shy of the 2,300 required to force a referendum.
But Steve Imber, the sponsor, said he was not sure when the issue would go before students because of ambiguities in Senate Rules and Regulations.
If the petitions are valid and have enough signatures, the issue will go automatically to a referendum. A referendum is not subject to Senate approval.
IMBER INTITIATED the petition drive in support of the Senate Finance Committee's recent recommendation to refuse financing for GULSOK
But confusion has arisen about whether the referendum would be called this semester or in the fall semester. Imber said he also did not know if the referendum could spring be used to force a fall referendum.
Caryl Smith, dean of student life and Senate advisor, said that the referendum probably would be called in the fall because this semester was almost over.
However, at Wednesday's Senate meeting,
Senators rejected the committee's recommendation
and gave tentative approval to a $505
allocation for the group.
Imber said he hoped to secure the necessary 2,300 signatures this week.
"I decided to push the petition into a referendum because of the actions of the Senate," he said, "and because of the support of the people who sipped the petition."
Imber asked the Senate last week not to allocate money to GLSOK because his petitions showed that many students thought the organization could support itself with revenue from its dances.
Imber said that Senate Rules and Regulations were unclear about referendum votes. The rules say that the petitions are deemed valid by the Senate Elections Committee, the referendum must be voted on within four weeks of the committee's approval, unless a general election is scheduled for within six weeks of the committee's approval. In that case, the referendum would be included on the general election ballot.
However, with the end of the school year so near, the rules are not clear because they do not make a distinction between calendar weeks and academic weeks, he said.
Tom Davidson, chairman of the Elections Committee, said he had not appointed a committee because of this year's late student body presidential election and because he had not been appointed until two weeks ago.
The Senate Ethics and Morals Committee, a special committee recently formed by Student Body President Carla Vogel, will discuss the university issue at a meeting today, Davidson said.
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ENTERTAINMENT
The University Daily KANSAN
April 24,1984 Page 6
A family lives the history of the world on stage
Mary
Sandi Moles/KANSAN
Maggie, played by Margaret Humphreys, Sherman Oaks, Calif., senior, disciplines her two children, Gladys, played by Mary Ramos, Leawood junior, and Henry, played by Bryan Burke, Leawood junior, in Thornton Wilder's Pulitzer Prize
winning play "The Skin of Our Teeth." The play will be performed at 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday and at 2:30 Sunday in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall.
By JAN UNDERWOOD Staff Renorter
The Anthrobus' are a typical American family.
They have suffered the trials and tribulations of love affairs, pregnancies, family arguments, the Ice Age, the Flood and a World War. And they have experienced the joy of a newborn baby, personal victories and a 5,000th wedding anniversary.
University Theatre will present the Antrobus' three-act history of the world in "Skin of Our Teeth." Thornton Wilder's Pulitzer Prize-winning play, at 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday and at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall. The production will close the University Theatre's season.
DIRECTOR HARRY PARKER, Oklahoma City graduate student, said the 1942 play was produced often because its message still applied today.
"The Skin of Our Teeth" deals with the many aspects of people's lives: comedy, tragedy, neurosis, mysticism, sex, philosophy and creativity, said Parker.
All of these things are portrayed in the characters: the naughty children, the scolding mother, the fortune teller, the house guests who single Bells' to appease the hardworking father.
The Antrobus* live in the quiet suburb of Excelsior, N.J., where they entertain such house guests as Moses and Homer. They are a typical animal, and children and a pet dinosaur are a pet mammoth.
George Anthrobus, played by David Schuster, Corona del Mar, Calif., doctoral student, is a hard-working family man, who invents the wheel, the alphabet and the brewing of beer.
His wife, Maggie — that "charming and gracious mammal" — is played by Margaret Humphreys, Sherman Oaks, Calif., senior pastor of Morning Star Church throughout all the hardships of the human race.
THE ANTHORUS HAVE TWO ENERGY AND petky perky children, Henry and Gladys. Gladys, played by Mary Ramos, Leeward junior, does well in school, while her brother
Henry, played by Bryan Burke. Leawood junior,
does not do well and gets into fights often.
The family's maid, Lily Sabina, played by Patty Hamilt, Pratt senior, is the central figure in the play. In the first act, she warms of the impending danger of the ice Age. In the second act, she is the Atlantic City beauty queen that was called a "baby saint" and wife. In the final act, she is a Napoleonic camp follower who ultimately inspires George Antrobus to rebuild civilization, said Parker
Parker said that the student's knowledge of 'The Day After' and the threat of nuclear war be based on a number of sources.
"Sabina represents man's pleasure," said Parker. "Maggie represents the needs of mankind while George represents mankind itself."
Although the play is about coping with crisis,
"The Skin of Our Teeth" remains humorous.
"Wilder diffuses what is potentially a puffed up and phideal message. He wants you to have fun while still getting across his message." Parker said.
"WILDER IS SAYING that even though the world is evil, it is worthwhile to keep building." Parker said. "He's saying that when there are times to give up, that he's when you need to keep going."
"Wilder himself said the play did best when the world situation was bleak." Parker said. The play acknowledges that the world is bleak, but encourages us to keep on trying."
The play is not a "Pollyanna" story — although critics have called it that — because it is not over optimistic, Parker said.
Is not overly optimistic. I prefer sam.
Nor is it a conventional drama.
Twenty actors play more than 38 roles in the "Skin of Our Teeth." This has been accomplished by triple casting.
Festival will celebrate arts with performances, exhibits
ALTHOUGH AN UNCONVENTIONAL SET is traditional in "Skin of Our Teeth," the set this production will use is unique.
"The Skin of Our Teeth" takes place on an "undulated" stage, one that curves up and down. It looks like a roller coaster because the play is similar to a roller coaster ride. Parker said
“There are serious moments, immediately followed by ridiculous moments,” he said. “When the play is over, the audience should feel secure.” He’ve been through the chills and thrills of the ride.
By JAN UNDERWOOD
Staff Reporter
"I don't think there is one special thing that is a standout," she said. "The incredible variety is itself the highlight."
Fidler also said that no single special event would be highlighted.
Experimental dancing, Medieval music and handmade clothing will be featured tomorrow at "A Tribute to the Arts - An Open Arts Festival" on campus.
The one-day festival, sponsored by the Student Senate Cultural Affairs Committee, will feature numerous stage performances and student exhibits. Artists will have a day to dance, sing, play musical instruments and show, artwork along Jayhawk Boulevard.
A DANCE GROUP CALLED. "4-5-6 Speed-Up
and Friends" will dance along Jayhawk
Boulevard. The group is made up of members of the Lawrence dance group "4-5-6 Speed-Up"
"I THINK IT'S JUST AN opportunity for cultural development for the University of Kansas, for not only artists and performers but for spectators as well," said Pat Fidler, a spokeswoman for the Cultural Affairs Committee.
Fidler said the second annual festival gave people who were not involved in the arts a
"It can benefit all kinds of people," she said. "Since the festival is being held along Jawahk Boulevard, there is no excuse for people to not know what's on going. Besides, it's just plain
and members of the University Dance Company
Student artists will set up tables in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall. They will display wax sculptures, blown glass, handmade clothing, and costumes, as well. Some of the items will also be offered for sale.
An artist will do face and body paintings free The agenda for the festival is as follows:
- From noon to 12:30 p.m., the Jayhawk willwing in contemporary pop rock muddles from 12:30 p.m.
- From 11:30 a.m. to noon, students will read original poetry in front of Watson Library.
- AT 12:30 P.M. IN FRONT of Watson
        will perform pieces by
Boehring and Morgant.
- At 1:30 p.m. in front of the Union, a group will perform "clogging" — a dance done to bluegrass music. The dance group, which is made up of members of the Lawrence Barn and children, KU students and staff. A improvisational bluegrass band will accompany them.
- From 1 to 2 p.m., a group of students from the Collegium Musicum will play Medieval, Renaissance and Baroque music.
- From 2 to 2:30 p.m. in front of Watson Library, The Yonder City String Band, a bluegrass group, will perform gospel tunes, bass guitars, guitar guitars, dulcimers, autoharp and mandolins.
- At 3:30 p.m. a, Gospel church choir made up of
the Black Student Union will sing on
the school stage.
- AT 2:30 P.M. IN FRONT OF Watson Library, a brass quintet will play a mixture of Classical, Baroque and Dixieland songs.
BLOOM COUNTY
BY BERKE BREATHED
AVILM...
THE AMERICAN MARINES REST
AVEM...
THE AMERICAN MATION POST
GRBLB BLABT UNT MITT SPEEB!! 007 PIFFOO BLABOO...
THE AMERICAN MATION POST
WOULD SOMEONE PLEASE OFFER THE TELEPROMITER A SWIFT RICK...
WOLL SOMEONE
PLEASE ONE THE
TELEPRIMETER
A SWIFT KICK ...
THE
MICRONAL
MASSIVE
WIND
AREM...
THE AMERICAN MIDDLE PARTY
GRBLE BLABT UNT MIPT SPEEB!! OOT PIFFOO BOLABO...
THE AMERICAN MIDDLE PARTY
WOMLD SOMEONE PLEASE DIVE THE TELEPHONER A SWIFT RICK...
AND I SAY THAT THIS COUNTRY IS ONCE MORE HUNGER FOR MAN OF TREES... MEN OF LOVE. AND I AM THAT CONDUMATE... PHIPPT!!
A CONDUMATE OF COMMISSION OF TOUGLENCES OF SIMPLE, HARVIN TENVER... PHIPPT! PHIPPT!
STICK THAT SLOBBERING TONGUE OUT ONCE MORE AND I SHALL SLICE IT OFF AND FEED IT TO THE TURTLES!!
I MATE GREAT SPEECH HEALERS. PHIPPT!
AND I SAY THAT THIS COUNTRY IS ONCE MORE FRENZY
IS COME TO PEACE.
MEIN E LOVE, AND
I AM THAT CONDIDATE.
PPHPPTH!
A CONDIDATE OF CONDIDENCE...
OF TREASURE
OF SIMPLE, ROMAN
TENDER ---
PHPPPT!
PHPPPT!
STICK THAT SLOBBERING
TONGUE OUT ONCE MORE
AND I SHALL SLICE IT
OFF AND FEED IT TO THE
TURTLES!
AMY I SAY THAT THIS COUNTRY IS ONCE MORE HUNGRY FOR WOMEN OF PEACE...
MEN OF GREET... ANP
I AM THAT CANDIDATE...
PPHPTH!
STICK THAT SLOBBERING TONGUE OUT ONCE MORE AND I SHALL SLICE IT OFF AND FEED IT TO THE TURTLES!
I MATE
HECKERS.
GREAT SWECH.
PPHPET!
NOW, BEFORE WE GET DOWN
TO CALCULATE BUSINESS,
HOPPING ON YOUR LINE,
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working there for four years, progressing from part-time employee to director and finally becoming the owner.
Mary Lisa Pike, co-owner of Kellas Gallery, 7 E. Seventh St., relaxes in front of an oil painting by Denise Helm that is on display at the gallery. Pike bought the gallery last year after
Gallery partner chose Lawrence over Paris
By HOLLIE MARKLAND Staff Reporter
She had decided to live in Paris.
After spending a summer tour Western Europe, Mary Lisa Pike returned to Lawrence to enroll in an intensive French course at the University of Kansas.
But she never returned to the City of Lights. Instead, she remained in Lawrence to pursue a career as an art dealer. "Now pc co-owns the career at the Pioneer Seventh St., the oldest art gallery in Lawrence."
SHE FIRST BECAME INTERESTED in the gallery as an undergraduate in the mid-1970s when she befriended the gallery's founder, Judy Kellas.
She decided to combine her business background and her love of the arts in a part-time job at the gallery — eventually becoming the director.
Last year, she acquired a loan, and with her personal savings she bought the gallery.
Pike now shares responsibility for the business and its $150,000 inventory with partner Nancy Zimmerman, who came to the gallery to help build the financial reserves for renovation of the building.
Although Pike loves the arts, she had some apprehension about getting into the art world.
"ART GALLERIES DON'T HAVE the same chance as, say, a Pizzafit, but she said. "Most people do," he added.
other than money. It is harder to make money in the arts than in other professions."
as co-owner of the 14-year-old commercial art gallery. Pike works on a 40 percent commission.
The former KU student said success in the art business required business background and promotion and public relations skills. Knowl-
dge of the gallery's art work was also important.
"IT DOESN'T MATTER HOW THE BOOKS look if you don't know how the gallery's art fits into the broad, contemporary art world or the larger historical perspective."
She deals personally with her customers and the 50 artists Kellas Gallery represents.
As an art dealer, Pike promotes the work of the artists she agrees to represent in Kellas Gallery. She passes on information about upcoming exhibitions to interested artists and advises them how to get more of their work shown to build their professional resumes.
'Art deeling is a way of living rather than an eight-to-five job. You have to attend exhibitions continually and interact with art crowds.' she said.
"I cannot tell you how many people are
FOR HER CLIENTELE, PIKE OFTEN plays the role of art educator. She said many well-educated people were intimidated about their tastes in art.
She travels to Kansas City, Mo., Chicago and New York City with carousels of slides of artists' work to show them to architects and interior designers.
insecure. They are continually apologizing for what they don't know. It surprised me at first, but I'm glad I did it.
Pike said that the clientele at Kellas Gallery was varied, but that few sales were made to people who walked in off the street
One of Pike's goals is to carry an inventory of art work at all price ranges.
"If you're having a hard time meeting the gas bill, it's harder to justify买 a $290 piece of art," she said. "Having affordable art increases the individual's access to art."
KELLAS GALLERY'S EXHIBITIONS rotate monthly. The art gallery is now showing abstract oil paintings by John Gary Brown, a former KU art professor. Next month the gallery will be a showcase for painted steel sculptures. The May exhibition is the thesis show of Terry Williams, Kansas City, Kans., graduate student.
The former art history buff said she did not choose art for the gallery specifically to appeal to her tastes.
"We must show work which we can do, but that is not our only purpose. We have had shows with little sales potential because we felt it was important to show works of quality." said Pike
As co-owner, she chooses artists for the gallery based on how well the artist's work sells and where he fits into the spectrum of contemporary art.
"If I agree to take them, I agree to represent them," she said. "The relationship is speculative, though. We both hang on because we've chosen each other — sort of like a team."
)
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, April 24, 1984
Page 7
Issues may add to student voter turnout
By ROB KARWATH Staff Reporter
Twenty-four years ago, John Kennedy's youthful visage and new ideas captured the attention of college students and brought them out to the polls in record numbers.
But since then, student turnout often has been described by one word:
However, students' influence in the November general election could return to the level of the 1960 election if campaign issues prove fiery enough to motivate them to register to vote and to out turn at the polls on Nov. 6, the KU director for the Associated Students of Kansas said yesterday.
Chris Edmonds, the director, said he
thought that issues important to students would be brought up in state and national campaigns this fall, and that student voter turnout would be greater this year than in previous general election years.
"BUT THEN AGAIN, we said more students would vote in 1800 than in 1900."
Edmonds said that nationally, the controversy over cutting financial aid for college students would generate some concerns. Locally, the issues of raising the drinking age and financing college tuition catch the attention of many students.
"Iissues like these have close-to home impact for students," he said.
Although the issues debated will be an important determinant, student performance is a critical factor.
democrats choose as their candidate for president, said Clifford Ketzel, Douglas County coordinator of the Hart campaign.
Ketzel said that if Hart became the Democratic nominee, more students would vote.
"Given the support he has among young people, I think that one could expect a greater student voter turnout if we seen in previous years," Ketel said.
"IT IS GENERALLY CONCEEDED that the slogans of 'New Ideas' and 'New Leadership' have caught on with students the same way they did in the early 1960s with President Kennedy," he said.
These drives will translate into more students volunte in November, he said.
Bill Morton, staff director for College Young Democrats of America, a department of the Democratic National
Committee in Washington, D.C. said that student voter registration drives will be introduced.
Morton said that during the 1970s, college students were complacent and not inspired to vote.
"It is hard to single out students "solely, but during that decade many people began to focus on domestic and their own well-being," he said.
Morton said that income levels of many people rose during the 1970s, and students especially did not see any issues facing them directly.
"It wasn't like in the '60s when the threat of going to war was very real for students," he said.
ASK begins drive to register students to vote
By CINDY HOLM Staff Reporter
Only 15 percent to 20 percent of KU students are registered to vote, which is not enough. The KU director of the University Students of Kansas said yesterday.
Chris Edmonds, the director, said that 15 percent was an optimistic estimate because counties didn't keep statistics on the number of student voters.
"We want to get students involved in the political process," he said. "I think
there needs to be an activist movement where there has been passiveness."
TO INCREASE THE number of registered students, ASK today will begin a voter registration drive in front of the Kansas Union. The drive will continue tomorrow and Thursday at the Union and in front of Wescoe Hall.
Edmonds said that ASK would provide postcards for students to fill out requesting registration materials from their home counties.
Mark Tallman, executive director of ASK, said that ASK's other six members had conducted similar drives this semester. ASK comprises the six
Regents schools and Washburn University.
Washburn sponsored a drive during spring enrollment, he said, and other campuses conducted drives before the annual caucus, which were March 24.
Edmonds said that the KU chapter had waited until this week because the caucuses included only one party and the other needed time to organize the drive.
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ALL SEVEN CAMPUSES will begin registering students during fall enrollment, he said, and registration will continue until Oct. 16, the voter registration deadline for the Nov. 6 presidential election.
registration will occur in the fall.
Tallman said that the spring drives were only the preliminary steps of a statewide voter registration push called Task Force 84. The bulk of
In October, he said, ASK also will concentrate on voter education by sending out a newsletter containing information about candidates and candidates' opinions on issues relating to students.
Each campus will sponsor other informational activities such as des-
kaying trips, campus tours, and other events.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, April 24, 1984
Page 8
Johnson
continued from D. 1
emotion and sentiment get in the way of good management. Any strong, tough administrator
Johnson is a family man, friends say, who doesn't drink or smoke. He often works 12-hour days, is sensitive to criticism and is driven, he says, by a strong work ethic and a love for the University. He describes his job as a "labor of hard work and as the last rung on the ladder of his career.
"I have an advantage in that I don't want to be the athletic director for anyone else's university."
Johnson represents a new breed of athletic director. He is a decision maker and a manager. Instead of backslapping and cheerleading, he must keep a multi-million dollar corporation afloat while trying to stay within NCAA and University regulations. At the same time, he has often the vice conflicting interests of students, alumni and the administration and faculty.
At the April 10 KUAC board meeting, Johnson the business man was at his best. He came well-dressed, prepared and professional. When questions on the budget arose, he had the figures in his head or close at hand. When a board member asked that Johnson slipped aside to thank him and say goodbye.
"I've never known him to let anything slip through the cracks. He's thorough." Brinkman said. "He's not perceived as a good-old-boy and is very shy and mindful and so tales about the old days of athletics.
"If he has a tough decision to make, he can do it."
Two tough decisions
Johnson illustrated this just one week after he was hired when, although he insisted he had no preconceived plans, he fired head football coach Don Fambrough.
Fambrough, a popular figure among KU alumni and players, had just led the KU football team through a disappointing 2-7 season. The year before, Fambrough guided KU to an 8-4 season and a trip to the Hame of Fame Bowl in Ala. Ala — KU's first bowl appearance since 1976.
If Johnson received criticism for firing Fambrough, it was mild in comparison to the storm that followed his ousting of basketball coach Ted Owens on March 21, 1983.
Although Owens had just completed a disappointing 13-16 season, his 18 years as head coach and his 348-182 record caused many to criticize Johnson's decision.
Sid Wilson, who had resigned as KU's sports information director weeks before Owens was fired, summed up the criticism saying, "I think it's a shame. He has a great national reputation. Ted is a classy person — one of the classier persons I we've worked with."
When contacted earlier this month, Owens
However, Wilson, now an assistant athletic director for media relations at the University of South Carolina, said that he still thought that firing Owens was unfair.
declined to comment, saying it would not be appropriate.
He said that Johnson looked at the bottom line — money — when he chose to fire Owens.
"You have to walk a fine line as an athletic director," Wilson said. "There is still room for that human quality. It's big business but it's still very important, the loyalty and dedication to the University."
Johnson said that firing Owens and Fambrough was difficult.
"In my case it was extremely painful, because I cared about those people just like I would about one of my friends," he said. "I think the only thing that probably allows you to survive something like that is that you have to believe what you are doing is right.
With the hiring of Larry Brown, a coach with a national reputation, the criticism died down. Now, after a successful season, in which KU finished 22-10 and earned a berth in the NCAA tournament, criticism of Johnson's action has faded.
"There's still emotion involved in it. There's still frustration involved in it and there's still
going on. I have a vested interest in the athletic department. I'm sensitive to criticism. It's tough
The right stuff
Johnson came to KU with impressive credentials. He was a native KanSA, a former vice president of the Fourth National Bank of Wichita — the largest bank in Kansas — and he was a KU graduate who played on the team Wilt Chamblead led to the NCAA championship game in 1986.
According to classmates and coaches who recalled Johnson's days as a KU student, he was a good student, an active member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity and a hustling, but slow.
He has the ability to go out and ask for money, and not everyone can do that. It's a unique talent. You need someone you can't say no to. You can't say no to Monte. Jerry Waugh Vice president of operations Alvamar Country Club
mixed reaction to it, but I just have to go ahead and put my head on the bed at night and say I made the most conscientious decision I could make. I will tell you that nobody will give you total credit for that."
Jerry Waugh, vice president of operations at Alvamar Golf and Country Club and an active KU alumnus said, "When he made the coaching changes, that was a difficult thing to do. He was sensitive to that. But as an administrator, you have to be able to look at the big picture and avoid the barking dogs. And in athletics there are always a lot of barking dogs."
Getting accustomed to these barking dogs has been one of the challenges Johnson, a former banker, has had to face in making the transition from businessman to athletic director.
As a University official, however, Johnson's decisions are open to public scrutiny. And sometimes he wonders how people can criticize him for not giving them the hard at it and they don't know perhaps what is
Johnson said, "The biggest difference and the part I probably have the most difficulty with is the visibility, because you can make a decision about it. Usually it's not so knew about it are those most directly affected."
32
SKIES
40
forward on the basketball team.
Dick Harp, KU's head basketball coach when Johnson was a player, recalled, "As he would tell you himself, he wasn't the most talented player, but he played a varsity player only because he worked at it."
Johnson first came to KU on an academic scholarship. He worked his way onto the basketball team, earned an athletic scholarship and lettered for three years.
"I'd throw my body in front of anything if I thought I could play more." Johnson said. "I think that carries over to my work philosophy. I like to work hard."
He served the athletic department in several positions in the 1960s, including academic advisor and business manager. He even wrote a book on basketball management of business management in collegiate athletics.
University Archives
In 1969 he left the athletic department and a work for the Wichita bank. He continued to manage KU.
Monte Johnson has a shot blocked in a game against the University of Washington during the 1957-58 season. Wilt Chamberlain, right, waits for the rebound. Johnson's coaches described him as a hard-working forward.
Bernard P. Mankin
Brinkman and Wilson both served on the search committee that hired Johnson. They agreed that Johnson's background as a banker and businessman helped him get the job.
Another factor in Johnson's favor was his proven ability as a fund-raiser.
Under Johnson and Bob Frederick, director of the Williams Fund, the athletic department has automated its fund-raising operations by using a central store information and keep track of contributors.
Donations have increased from $942,072 in fiscal year 1982 to $1,270,000 this year — a 35 percent increase. Next year donations are expected to increase another 22 percent.
The biggest fund-raising coup, however, was obtaining the donation for the $3.5 million Anschutz Sports Pavilion, which is being built next to Allen Field House.
Waugh said Johnson was a master at obtaining donations
"He has the ability to go out and ask for money and not everyone can do that," said Waugh, who also served as an assistant basketball coach at KU when Johnson was a player.
"It's a unique talent. You need someone you can't say no to," Waugh said. "You can't say no to Monte."
Despite his success, Johnson still draws criticism from some quarters.
Some criticism remains
Young, the student representative to the KSAC, sat at times Johnson ignored students' interests.
As an example, Young noted the recent restructuring of the KUAC board, which cut student representation on the board from four to three members.
Though the plan was proposed by the Long Range Planning Committee, Young said it couldn't have reached the floor without Johnson's approval.
"Students have great reservations about this plan." Young said. "This is our only means of influencing the athletic department. And the board does whatever the athletic director tells it to."
Tony Redwood, chairman of the planning committee and a professor of business, said the plan was fair because it cut one representative from each constituency – students, faculty and alumni. The total number of voting members was 154, with 107 of the athletic director was made a voting member.
Young also protested the Student Sports Council's recent recommendation that students pay a $3 activity fee each semester to help support the athletic department. Students currently pay $4.50 a semester to support women's and non-revenue sports.
Besides being unfair, Young said the fee increase was inappropriate because Johnson's daughter, Jackie, had proposed it to the council. Jackie is a member of the School of Business, is a member of the council.
Put together, the cutting of student representation on the board and the proposed fee increase constitute asking students for more money while they are still in school. The influence in the athletic department, Young said
KUAC EXPENSES
Athletic budget figures from the past 10 years
"I think the athletic director is skillful at saying the right thing at the right time." Young said. "But like any athletic director, when push comes to show, when students' interests compete against those of the alumni, the students will always lose."
On Thursday, the council withdrew the proposal and put off any fee increase until a later date.
Young said he thought the increase in the budget in the past two year was a sign that Johnson was leading KU toward an unprecedented build-up in athletes. He said he supported KU athletics, but was worried what the risks of such an increase would be.
Year Athletic Director Expenses Percent Increase
1975 Clyde Walker $1,930,985 15.2
1976 Clyde Walker $2,225,400
1977 Clyde Walker $2,358,800 6.0
1978 Clyde Walker $2,658,700 11.6
1979 Bob Marcum $2,857,340 7.5
1980 Bob Marcum $3,351,600 17.2
1981 Bob Marcum $3,312,159 -1.2
1982 Bob Marcum $3,912,804 18.1
1983 Bob Marcum $4,229,265 8.1
1984 Monte Johnson $5,144,115 21.6
1985 Monte Johnson $5,636,680 9.6
Johnson, however disagreed and said the budget increases were necessary to improve the athletic programs at KU.
"I don't have a problem in my mind that KU will ever get athletics out of perspective," he said. "But to have a better program in terms of quality and a chance for consistent success you'll probably spend a little more money percentage- wise in the first two or three years in catching up in some areas."
The athletic department has done some catching up, and more is being planned. Johnson said the athletic department was in the process of drawing up a long-range plan to determine how each sport could become more competitive in the Big Eight Conference.
The plan will also map out the present obstacles to each program's success and the course of action.
"My business orientation is that you're better off knowing where you are going, or hope to go, than you are just reacting to crisis," Johnson said. "Somebody said 'If you don't know where you're going, any road will get you there.' And I think that's true."
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Kansas Union
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, April 24, 1984
Page 9
KANU celebrates return to full broadcast power
By TODD NELSON Staff Reporter
Many area residents who for the past 16 months had been deprived of KANU-FM's regular mixture of opera, jazz and classical music began receiving the station's signal Wednesday when the station returned to its full power of 110,000 watts, the station's director said yesterday.
"We, along with thousands of disenfranchised listeners, have waited 16 long months for this day." Howard Hill, the director, said.
Hill said that station engineers returned the station to full power at 4 p.m. Wednesday and had been testing the equipment since then.
Testing of the antenna and transmitter first began two weeks ago, shortly after workers completed the construction of the station's new tower, which replaced the 605-foot tower on Dec. 11 to avoid vandal's cuts of its wiry cables.
The station has broadcast at reduced power, 8.3 kilowatt, with some brief interruptions since Dec. 18, 1982, on a 100-foot temporary tower.
Broadcasting at low power limited the station's 85-mile broadcast radius to the Douglas County area, leaving counties in other parts of the state in silence.
Hill estimated that the loss of those
listeners and of underwriters in those areas are cost the station $50,000 in annual expenses.
And the station has faced more than $20,000 in expenses involved with low-power broadcasting, Al Berman, KANU director of development, said.
In March 1983, the station received a $154,000 insurance settlement that only covered damages.
KANU officials have planned activities to celebrate the return to full power and to help pay for the cost of broadcasting at low power.
A New Orleans-style diexialian jazz parade will begin at 12:15 p.m. on Wednesday at the Chi Omega fountain, Berman said, and will be led by Paul Gray and his Gaslight Gang. KANU staff, listeners and supporters will end at the station's West Campus transmitter site.
KANU will present the Lawrence premiere of the film "Koyaniasisat!" at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Granada Theatre, 1020 Massachusetts St., to help raise funds for the arts and crafts. Berman said. Tickets will cost $2 and will be available at the door.
Berman also said that KANU's "Campaign for Excellence" fundraising drive would be from May 12 to May 19. KANU had delayed its on-air raising awards two years, he said, and resumed broadcasting at full power.
A candidate in this semester's student body elections pleaded guilty Friday to the theft of a KU mail truck from behind Strong Hill Houses. The attorney for the Douglas County district attorney's office said yesterday.
By the Kansan Staff
District Court. Swain ran as the presidential candidate for the Apathy - It Just Doesn't Matter coalition.
Ex-candidate pleads guilty
Robert Swain, 20, Topea sophomore, pleaded guilty to charges of both theft and burglary and will be sentenced May 5 in Douglas County
The truck was stolen April 13. A KU police officer began following the mail truck after the driver of the truck ran a stop sign at the Nishimachi Street and Naismith Drive, KU Police Lt. Jeanne Longaker said.
The officer chased the mail truck to a parking lot behind McColum Hall, where Swain abandoned the vehicle and fled on foot.
City managers' meeting at KU will focus on academic aspect
City managers from the Midwest will be at the Kansas Union tomorrow for a conference sponsored by the Center for Public Affairs and the Edwin O. Stene Graduate Program in Public Administration.
conference coordinator.
The conference, which began in 1947, is titled "Up Close and Personal: The Challenges of City Management in the '80s" and is expected to attract about 500 students from eight Missouri, Illinois, Nebraska and Colorado, said Wendy A. Murray, the
Murray said this year's conference would emphasize the academic aspect of problems that city managers face. In previous years, she said, the conference would focus on practical aspect, and city managers spoke on current problems in the field.
This year, professors from political science departments at Western Michigan University, University of Massachusetts, Virginia Polytechnic Institute will speak.
Lawrence City Manager Buford Watson said last week that he and Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager, planned to attend.
COFFEE SHOP
By SHARON BODIN Staff Reporter
Taco Via'
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, April 24, 1984
Page 10
Fighting ends interim of quiet in Beirut
Ry United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Fighting erupted yesterday after three days of calm in the Lebanese capital, killing a member of the new security force patrolling a tense buffer zone between militiamen, Lebanese television said.
Three civilians were also killed in the latest fighting, radio reports said.
The first killing of a member of the new 1,200-member force deployed last week came as Syrian President Hafez Assad and Lebanese opposition leaders in Damascus to discuss political reform aimed at bringing peace to Lebanon.
A civilian was killed in a crowded neighborhood in Christian east Beirut when he was hit by a rocket apparently fired from west Beirut, Christian radio said.
Druse radio said that two civilians
were killed and several others were injured on the mainly Muslim western side.
Police said that scattered fighting jolted Beirut for nine hours with enemy militaiens battling across the Green Line that divides the city. Radio reports said that tanks, rocket-propelled grease and other heavy weapons were used.
Lebanon television said that machine-gun fire raked the Sodeca area of the Green Line, trapping some members of the 1,200-man neutral security force in cross fire. One recruit and several others were wounded, it said.
OTHER MEMBERS OF THE Lebanese security team fled from a cease-fire monitoring post in the city's port area because rockets burst into the building, an Internal Security Force officer said.
The security force of ISF men, reservists and army recruits began
moving Friday into a new buffer zone set up to separate the Muslim and Christian factions in Beirut and the hills outside the city.
In the Syrian capital, Assad met with Lebanese opposition leaders Rashid Karami, Nabih Berril and Walid Jumblatt for five hours of talks "on achieving a national accord in Lebanon." official Damascus radio said.
"We spoke with President Assad about all the roads possible for a solution," Karami said in remarks carried by Beirut radio.
The Lebanese opposition leaders, who arrived in Damascus over the weekend, are demanding more power for the Muslim majority in the Christian-dominated government of President Amin Gemavel.
THEY ALSO ARE CALLING for reform of the army and with the withdrawal of some 10,000 Israel occupation troops from southern Lebanon.
Damascus radio said that Assad
whose summit with Gemayel last week led to an agreement to form a new Lebanese government, discussed a possible Cabinet headed by Karami, a Sunni Muslim and former prime minister.
The radio said that Jumball, the Druse Muslim leader, later flew to Paris for talks with French President Francois Mitterrand, and Assad was host for a banquet for Karami and the buoyer of the Amal Shiite Muslim movement.
Syrian Vice President Abdel Halim Khaddam left for Saudi Arabia after the meetings in Damascus, Lebanese newspapers said that Gemayel and Ali Sabin were expected in Jeddah by tomorrow, possibly to see Saudi King Fahd.
In Beirut, Gemayel began a series of meetings on the formation of a new government of national unity, the state-run National News Agency reported.
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Thornton Wilder's Classic Presented by The University of Kansas Theatre
8:00 p.m. April 26, 27, 28, 1984 / 2/30 p.m. Sunday, April 29, 1984
Crafton-Preyer Theatre / Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale April 12 in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved / For reservations, call 913 / 864-3982
Special discounts for students and senior citizens
This production is partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee
V
34
HALF PRICE FOR KU STUDENTS!
Place a Kansan want ad.Call 864-4358.
Years!
Whitenight's is celebrating our thirty-fourth year of satisfying the clothing and sportwear tastes of the men of KU and Lawrence with an
ANNIVERSARY SALE!!
- Thomson casual slacks
$5.34 off each
- Walk shorts (entire stock)
- Spring jackets ($49.50 to $79.50)
- Spring cotton sweaters
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- Spring sport coats (selected)
$39.34 to $65.34
$8.34 off each
$89.34
- Suits (some great items for graduation) $125.34 One special three-piece group at $179.34
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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 raquetball, 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
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, April 24, 1984
Page 11
Cambodian guerrillas retain hold on camp
By United Press International
BANGKOK, Thailand — Cambodian guerrillas said yesterday that they had killed more than 500 Vietnamese troops in a nine-day battle to keep control of a key island on the Thai-Cambodian border.
Gen. Sak Subskahon, chief of staff of the Khmer People's National Liberation Front, said Vietnamese forces had suffered more than 300 dead and 300 wounded since April 15. The army's offensive against KPNL1 military headquarters at Ampil, 128 miles east of Bangkok.
Sak said 22 KPNLF fighters had been killed and 101 wounded in the battle for Ampil, a sprawling border camp evacuated by 36,000 Cambodian refugees last week when the Vietnamese began their biggest military push of the current dry season.
After a week of skirmishes, Sak said his fighters Sunday launched a counterattack on Vietnamese who had surrounded Ampli.
The guerrillas said they recap
tured Beung Ampi, a small lake 2 miles west of Ampil taken by the Vietnamese at the beginning of their offensive.
Thai sources were unable to confirm KPNLF casualty figures but said the guerrillas appeared to have broken out of Ampil.
Fighting continued yesterday, when KPNLF forces suffered four dead and 20 wounded as they advanced on Vietnamese positions.
They said Vietnamese artillery also fired into Nong Chan, a refugee camp and resistance base 12 miles southwest of Ampil.
Western relief officials at the border said that about 60,000 Cambodian civilians were prepared to flee across the border into Thailand from Nong Chan and the nearby Khmer-speaking country, the Vietnamese shelling continued.
Another 80,000 refugees have already been granted temporary refuge in Thailand since Hanoi's offensive began.
The Vietnamese drove the Kmer Rouge, one of the three guerrilla groups fighting the Vietnamese war from Phnom Penh in January, 1979.
By United Press International
Nicaragua says troops killed 25,injured 35
Nicaragua government troops killed 25 U.S.-backed rebels and wounded at least 35 others in two clashes in the country's northern provinces, the official Sandista newspaper said yesterday.
On the Salvadoran war front, 1,200 government troops launched a drive against leftist rebels the army feared would attack the country's newest hydroelectric dam, military officers said.
The fighting occurred Thursday and Friday near the towns of Wiwili and Quilai, about 100 miles north of Managua, the newspaper said.
Nicaragua's official newspaper, Barricada, said the German Pomares Battalion clashed with rebels of the Honduras-based Nicaraguan Democratic Force, known by its Spanish name, during 23 and wounding at least 35 others.
"FDN commander Mike Lima entered Nicaragua with 600 men in two columns in attempts to steal medicines, food and ammunition, where they were met by troops of the Pomares Battalion in the hills 5 miles from the town of
Wiwii, in Jinomea province" lt L. Jauan Francisco Yindell, the battalion
He said 12 Sandinista troops were wounded in the first clash but gave no casualty report for the second fight.
In El Salvador's Usulitian province, government troops spotted guerrilla camps around the teams of Villa El Niño in Nicaragua. The Nicaraguan and Jucapa, military officials said.
On Friday, the battalion fought the CIA-financed rebels at Quaili, some 18 miles to the west in Nueva Segovia and was attacked by settlers in the mountains, Vindell said.
Leftist guerrillas were camped along the Lempa River north of the 15 de septiembre dam, 43 miles east of San Salvador, the officials said.
the nyteleocelic dam, inaugurated last Sept. 15, was slightly damaged in a Dec. 31 guerrilla mortar attack just before rebels with explosives destroyed the nearby Cuscatan Bridge on the Pan American Highway.
Col. Julio Cesar Yanez, commander of Usulitan province, said that two soldiers died and eight were wounded in a battle with rebels south of the dam.
HALF PRICE FOR KU STUDENTS!
APPLICATIONS
The Tokyo String Quartet
Everyone wants
to know . . .
B to B, brother to brother
April 26, 27, & 28, 1984 at 8 p.m.
Smith Hall Auditorium
Peter Oundjian, Violin Kazuhide Isomura, Vioia Kikuei Ikeda, Violin Sadao Harada, Cello "Four Playing as One." Seattle PostIntelligencer
C
are now being accepted for the STUDENT SENATE ELECTION COMMITTEE
Applications available at Student Senate Office-105B, Main Union Deadline: April 30, 1984
8:00 p.m. Thursday, April 26, 1984
Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont
Tickets on sale in the Murray High School District, Public at dawn on the night of performance AIR training is general admission. Purchase ID $4, student IDs with ID $4, after students and Numerator Criteria). This program is partney funded by the State Department of Education.
当
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Sunrise Sandwich: a grilled sandwich with eggs, cheese, and your choice of sausage, ham or bacon, for $1.06. Plus with your laser gold card get orange juice or coffee free.
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SUNDAY
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Make a good buy before you say goodbye.
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STATE U.
Buying your leased phone now saves you time and money next term.
This year, don't leave for home without your phone. Buy it before summer and save yourself some time and money. Buying your AT&T leased phone now means you'll have your phone with you the very first day back to class.
To buy the phone you're leasing, just call AT&T Consumer Sales & Service's toll-free number. Or visit
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, April 24. 1984
Page 12
Minister says boy will surrender
O
By United Press International
DENVER — A 12-year-old boy, in hiding for 19 months because he does not want to live with his homosexual father, will surrender today at his mother's Pentecostal Church, the minister at the church said yesterday.
The Denver Post reported that Brian Batey would come out of hiding to end his mother's 11-day confinement in jail and to fight a California court order returning him to his home. Batey, 39, Palm Springs, Calif.
"Brian will be with counsel, and he is planning to proceed to the court," he said.
Lovingway United Pentecostal Church.
Authorities said the boy would be placed in the custody of a child welfare agency and then, pending other court action, returned to his father.
"Our hope is for him to see his mother before the day is out." Gordon
Brian called the Denver Post Friday to say that he was confident he would be allowed to remain with his mother, Betty Lot Batey, 39. Denver. The call was Brian's only direct contact with the media.
"I can't wait until I get out of being my master," Brian said. "I'm just a pig. I'll never be a master."
camera this time.
"I want all the girls to see how good looking I am," he said.
Brian said he wanted television cameras there.
Brian described himself as a "pretty smart kid" and denied his father's claim that the Denver church had brainwashed him. He criticized the decision of State District Judge Robert Fallon April 12 that sent his mother to jail for refusing to tell authorities where Brian was hiding.
Group calls Pershing 2 security lax
The mother and son had lived underground with church members in the Houston area since Brian was awarded to Batey. Mrs. Batey, the former home of the couple Mrs. Batey turned herself in to the FBI April 4.
By United Press International
ORLANDO, Fla. — Members of an anti-nuclear group that broke into a Martin Marietta Corp. plant and smeared blood on Pershing 2 missile components said yesterday that security at the plant was "a joke."
"We have shown that security is nonexistent," Patrick O'Neill said in a telephone interview from the Orange County Jail.
Hat Gettings, a spokesman for Martin Marietta, dismissed the claims of Mr. Marietta's lawyers.
"No complete missile comes out of
here," he said. "The area they broke into was not a high-security area."
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O'Neill and seven other protesters calling themselves the Plowshares 8 broke into the plant early Sunday. They said their actions were to show concern for the bashing of Pershing 2 missiles in Western Europe.
The protesters were charged with burglary, criminal mischief and trespassing. Each was being held on $100,000 bail.
The eight were identified as Ingmar Herreng, 22, Syracuse, N.Y.; Anne Montgomery, 57, New York; Christin Marie Schmidt, 24, Baltimore; Paul Joseph Magno Jr., 27, Washington; James Lyman Perkins, 45, Baltimore;
The Plowshares 8 group appeared in court yesterday.
All have previous criminal records for non-violent resistance.
Judge Dorothy Russell advised the suspects of their rights and announced that he had been arrested.
Timothy Allen Lietzie, 32, Richmond,
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O'Neill said that the protesters cut through a chain-link fence that bordered the plant about 4 a.m. Sunday and went to a building designated "Pershing Kit" where they pried open a door. Once inside they smeared blood on missile components, tables and floors.
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Days Innings & Weekends:
Court gives Stones some satisfaction
By United Press International
8112 Newton Overland Park, KS
Information About Other Contact in Male or Female 1350 Market St & Mall Street
OUTSIDE N STATE STATLE CALL FREE 902-213-7892
913-341-1220
NEW YORK — The Rolling Stones reached a court-approved settlement yesterday allowing their former manager to retain copyrights on some of the rock 'n' roll band's greatest hits but him to continue paying them royalties.
The agreement between the Stones and former manager and business adviser Allen Klem involved disputed ideas over how to manage such classics as "Satisfaction."
"Get Off of My Cloud" and "Under My Thumb."
The court order, issued by Judge Thomas Griesa, ended a trial that began April 11 in U.S. District Court in Manhattan.
"We feel very good," Stones attorney Peter Parcher said. Our ability to go on without him is a blessing.
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The bitter dispute was a continuation of court battles waged since the early 1970s when the Stones sought to have copyrights of the pre-1970 music taken away from Klein and turned over to the band.
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stand last week, testifying to the tumultuous relationship with Klein and calling the band's former manager "to say the least — dishonest."
Jagger was not present in the courtroom yesterday for court approval of the settlement.
ELECTRONIC COMPUTER PROGRAMMING INSTITUTE
Under the agreement, Klein and his company, Abko Music, keep copiers from being used in court.
But Klein must pay royalties to the band twice a year or make estimated payments if reporting is not complete.
The split of royalties remains unchanged. The Stones get 70 percent of the revenue.
Tru lunch at PHERSEY'S
Delicious variety of unique deli sandwiches, soups and a salat bar
in the Holiday Plaza
SOUTHWEST CENTRAL UNIVERSITY
Mon.-Sat.—10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Sunday—12 p.m. to 5 p.m.
NEW HOURS:
842-3204
-spring reggae fest-
HZR 106 & Ramblin' Productions present live from Kingston, Jamaica GLADIATORS featuring ALBERT GRIFFITH
GLADIATORS
spring reggae resi
sunny reggae guards
with special guest BLUE RIDDIM BAND
with special guest BLUE HIDDIM BAND
plus from K.C.-B.C.R.
Saturday April 28, 1984 Doors open 8pm, Band starts at 9pm
(after the hill)
$6 at the door, $5 with student I.D.
OPERA HOUSE
642 Mass. Downtown
for ticket info call 843-6366
guide
HAWK'S NEST 9:00 am-3:30 pm M/F KANSAS UNION LEVEL2
---
SCHOLAR
SPECIALS
TUESDAY, APRIL 24
Burrito w/Chili
Burrito w/Chili
Small Salad
12 oz. Drink
(Blue Cup)
$1.80
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25
French Fries $2.65
12 oz. Drink
(Blue Cup)
THURSDAY, APRIL 26
Taco Salad $1.90
12 oz. Drink
(Blue Cup)
FRIDAY, APRIL 27
Fish Sandwich
French Fries
12 oz. Drink $1.80
(Blue Cup)
Now Serving Breakfast 9:00 am-10:30 am.
---
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, April 24, 1984
Page 13
EPA asks cut in plan to burn waste at sea
By United Press International
WASHINGTON - Plans to burn toxic wastes on incineration ships in the Gulf of Mexico should be cut back severely until the environmental risk is better understood, an EPA report urged yesterday.
But the report proposes going forward with four research voyages in the gulf during a one-year period to better assess the risk. The incineration vessels in this limited program would burn a total of 3.3 million gallons of highly toxic chemicals, which include PCBs and DDT.
The recommendations to top Environmental Protection Agency officials
urge that the government back off and evaluate the full-scale ocean incineration proposal that has generated enormous public opposition in Gulf Coast states and has also been devised by oceanographer Jacques Counten.
Steven Schatzow, EPA director of water regulations and author of the report, said the "EPA must build a greater level of public confidence that the agency is taking a rigorous, carefully reasoned approach in evaluating the disposal of liquid hazardous wastes."
SCHATZOW'S SUGGESTIONS for the intermediate incineration, however, drew immediate criticism from Greenpeace, an international environmental group that focuses on protecting ocean resources. The group vowed to challenge the plan through the EPA hearing process.
"The testing they need to conduct does not require burning 3.3 million gallons of toxic chemicals," said Jon Hinton, physics project director for Densu.
Under Schatzow's recommendation, firms operating the incineration ships Vulcanus I and Vulcanus II would receive special research permits allowing them to burn less than 5 percent of EFA originally proposed last October.
The permits also would ban any burning of dioxin-contaminated substances.
Last fall, the EPA tentatively proposed burning 79.7 million gallons of wastes on about 100 voyages of the Vulcanus ships. They are owned by Chemical Waste Management of Oak Brook, Ill., and its subsidiary, Ocean Combustion Service of Rotterdam, the Netherlands.
IN A RECOMMENDATION that could further postpone the research voyages, Schatzow said that the permits "should be delayed until the state authority determines the burning is consistent with coastal zone management program."
Schatzow acknowledged that since the EPA announced its original plans last year, it had received thousands of protest letters.
By United Press International
House members plan attempt to kill MX missile
WASHINGTON — Seventy-four House members said yesterday that they were planning an attempt next month to kill the MX missile program, something they described as a threat. They would add little to the nation's defense.
The members, in a letter to President Reagan, said that when the defense budget bill received the House floor they would try both to eliminate the $3.1 billion the administration wants for the 10-warhead, intercontinental missile in fiscal 1985 and to rescind the money approved for fiscal 1984.
The letter was initiated by Reps. Nicholas Mavroules, D-Mass, Charles Bennett, D-Fla, and Joseph Addabo, D-N.Y. Both Bennett and Mavroules sit on the House subcommittee on defense appropriations. They said that the House should consider month when the House considered the fiscal 1985 defense authorization bill.
The House Armed Services Committee, which recently finished work on the authorization measure, fended off attempts to scrap the MX program, but in seeking budget cuts reduced the number of members of the missiles to 30 for fiscal 1985.
The administration plans to install the missiles start in 1986 in existing
missile silos in Nebraska and Woming.
"The administration is fixed in the belief that one nation can achieve nuclear superiority." Mavroules said. "We need to achieve effective deterence. But, in fact, the MX does not contribute to that deterence.
"The MX further drains money away from other military programs vital to our national defense," he said. "It can no longer be justified on the basis of military or arms control requirements."
The group, noting $200 billion annual budget deficits and an administration defense budget request of $305 billion, told Reagan the problems of budget
deficits made it "essential that our defense priorities be prudent, rational and contribute to the effectiveness of our national security capabilities."
The members wrote that while they supported many defense initiatives, "The burden falls upon Congress to resist weapons systems which are designed to maintain a standpoint of military capability, unnecessary. The MX is such a system.
"While many rationales have been offered on behalf of MX, the actual deterrent value of the system is negligible. We believe that MX reduce the burden of president and necessary reduction in government spending," they wrote.
JAZZ
K.U. JAZZ ENSEMBLE 1 & HERMAN BELL
Guest Solost
INCONCERT TUESDAY,APR 24
8:00 P.M. KANASS UNONBALLROOM
$2.50 WITHKUD
$3.50 GENERAL ADMISSION
Herman Bell is one of the finest and brightest figures in Kansas City's jazz heritage.
A
Proceeds will benefit Amnesty International and the K.U. Jazz Program
Rent it. Call the Kansan.
Fuji.
More bike for less money
Buy any remaining 1983 FUJI in stock and save anywhere from £25.00 to £250.00. The 1984 models are here and we need to make room. Sizes and models are limited so hurry from £25.00 FUJI bicycles only go on once a year. You save
ESPREE, Was 249.95 ... 224.95
DEL REY, was 309.95...275.00
DEL REY. Was 309.95 . . . . .
TEAM, Was 419.95 ... 379.95
AMERICA, Was 650.00 .489.95
S-12-S, was 389.95. ... 299.95 CAMBRIDGE III, was 299.95 . .174.95
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
1033 VERMONT • LAWRENCE, KS. 66044 • (913) 841-6642
Bicycle
SUNRISE PLACE 9th & Michigan
OPEN HOUSE: 2 p.m.-6 p.m. daily, including weekends
FEATURING:
—townhouse living
- basement & fireplace available
GAMMONS SNOWIES VIDEO 23rd & Ousdahl
—new swimming pool
Also introducing brand new SUNRISE TERRACE
to be complete this August, featuring
—studios, 1 bedroom & 2 plus bedrooms
BROUGHT TO YOU BY A&M RECORDS, KLZR AND . . .
adjacent to campus
Come by to sign up for the fall, or call 841-1287
GAMMONS GOES HOLLYWOOD!
TUESDAY NIGHT IS NEW MUSIC NIGHT AND WE'RE DOING IT UP LIKE NEVER BEFORE!
DIRECT FROM L.A., A&M RECORDS WILL BE HERE PREMIERING THREE NEW VIDEOS AND GIVING AWAY FREE ALBUMS . . .
□ AND THE COORS BEER WOLF WILL ALSO BE HERE WITH PLENTY OF COMPLIMENTARY COORS DOOR PRIZES . . .
□ KLZR 106 WILL BE HERE WITH LOTS OF 106 NIGHT SPECIALS. PAY $2 AT THE DOOR AND GET FREE BEER AND $1.06 BAR DRINKS (NOT TO MENTION FREE STRAWBERRY DAIQUIRIS FOR THE LADIES), ALL FROM 8 'TIL 11:06 . . .
IT ALL HAPPENS TONIGHT! NEW MUSIC NIGHT,
6
MISTER GUY OF LAWRENCE FOR MEN AND WOMEN MOONLIGHT MADNESS-TUES., APRIL 24th until 10:30
FORMEN
Knit Shirts
including a selected group from Polo by Ralph Lauren and others from Chucker
Values to $38.50
20% OFF
Sport Shirts including cotton blends
Values to $29.50
$19.50
Rugby Shirts
A selected group in
100% cotton jersey
Values to $36.50
$25
Cotton Sweaters
including cabled crews
Values to $42.50
$25
Suits
including dacron-wool blends in solids, strips and subtle plains. Perfect for business, interviews and social functions
Values to $225
$185-$195
Dress Shirts
Long sleeved
Values to $38.50
$19.50
Knit Shirts
A selected group from Polo by Ralph Lauren and others
FOR WOMEN
Values to $36.50
20% OFF
Short-sleeved Players
Blouses
a selected group of solids and patterns
Values to $42
30% OFF
Cotton Sweaters
A selected group of Long and Short-sleeved blouses
Values to $54
30% OFF
Baracuda Style
Light Weight
Jackets
in four colors
Reg. $42
20% OFF
Regular Hours:
M-T-W-F-Sat: 9:30-6:00
Thurs: 9:30-8:30
Fri: 10:00-5:00
MISTER
GUY
920 Massachusetts Lawrence. KS 842-2700
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily KANSA
April 24,1984
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   Friday   Saturday
Tuesday    Thursday   Friday   Saturday
Wednesday   Thursday   Friday   Saturday
Thursday    Monday    Tuesday    Wednesday
Thursday    Monday    Tuesday    Wednesday
POLICIES
Classified Display
100% waterproof
$4.20 per column
per箱 (100)
Classified Display, waterproof and acid-resistant
column with air-sealed interior.
New features allowed in
Classified Display, waterproof and acid-resistant
column with air-sealed interior.
New features allowed in
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
* Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words.
* Doubtsiness in Display Advertise –
- Classified display advertisements*
* Classified displays are not courted towards mon-
tral advertising.
this earned rate due most
* Samples of all mail order items must be submitted prior to publication of advertising
working stairs prior to publication.
> Move bases based on concrete side insertions.
- Teachers are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Four days can be attended free of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or via email to the Indian business office at 440-6138.
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until a credit has been established
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in case correction of any advertisement
- advertising
* fill in box add - please add a $2 service charge
- A defaulteriation of correct insertion of any advertisement
* No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
- blink boxes * please add a life service change *
* the lock is unattached * the security admin marked *
* balkum karyan
CRUISENSHIPS HIRING $180-430,000 Carribean,
Hawaii, World. Call for name. Directory.
Newspaper, magazine, radio, film.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
EUROPE* for $60 from $Bountryt air (Karavan
Cyftrank) £760 from EURAIRPHosts.
Hostels
Engr. pre-uraring & Phy Sej Majer ARMY HROTZ
Engrals are Available Contact CPT IMM Moon
ADVANCED ENGINEERING
Interested in RUGBY7 * Contact Rick or Dong at 842-0377
it is true you can buy jewell for 844 through the U.S.
government? Get the facts here: Call (212) 735-1924.
The
Quintril's & Fife Market
10:15 - 10:30
Sat. & Sun.
10:5 - 11:45
*011 new.handiune*
******************************
Kansan classifieds get results.
Rice and beans dinner are back! Heating Medical
Cookery offers a $20.95 rice, beans and greens
Grain. 1$10 Sponsored by Latin American
Fashion Network.
SOPHOMORENS  ADMY ROTC  Scholarships are available through Base camp this summer. Contact CPT Jim Moon, Hm 203, Military Science Building or call 864-311.
SUMMER WORK. Southwestern Company interviewing now on campus opportunity to earn $1240/month, gain valuable work experience and college credits. There are still available. For an interview call 843-52714.
Want to talk? Gay and lesbian peer counselors
through Handicasters, information centers
and support groups.
FOR RENT
TRAVEL STAT UY combined this summer in England (Cambridge) or Ireland (Galway). Three or six hours graduate or undergrad students can attend lectures, excursions, theater, and a free weekend for personal travel. Contact: Humanities Program, VW College of Graduate Studies, Institute, IV2512, or call 304-891-6411.
nonda 70 passport. Great condition, 900 miles
originally qualified. Better call during evening
times.
1, 2, 3 bedroom apts near campus Available for
surprise occupancy or all year lengths. No pets.
Available on site.
BRAND NEW APARTMENTS & TOWNHOUSES
SUNRISE PLACE 9th & MICHIGAN
Call us at:
New furnished studios, larger 1-bedroom & 2-plus bedroom units to be completed this August with washer and dryer in each unit. New swimming pool and cablevision paid.
842-1876 or 841-1287
Highest offer! Nine 2 bedroom suites, close to campus. Southview Community Apts. 414-509-7367. Approx. $49-$89 per room or 1/8 rooms or 1/8 utilities. Needed for summer sublease only. Here, very negotiable. Located in Kentucky. 749-872-9188.
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
Fall rates available.
CALL US TODAY!
842-4444
Open Sat.
524 Frontier Road
**80** Summer subset for $196 close to campau. AC, all
durations. **81** Summer subset. Hunt Jump. Inv move in May 24. Call 841 6411.
2 bedroom apartment here and campus. Must lease for summer. We negotiate. 4 are still available. Call 314-758-0196.
-
3 IBD townhouse, sublease, nice convenient
location, microwave, AC DW, May
49, Pre $425.80
APTS
showing for fall a
apple
703 W. 25th 843-9064
Sharing for fall and winter activities or large or I-MRM
photos in a bedroom. Avoid crowds! Like in conversation, simply
describe yourself. Some may help give another thought.
BR JHUCH, undurmatified EN D enclosed rear porch
of 18th floor of the building May-May occupancy,
$75 plus deposit $264,266 after
payoff.
3 bedroom apartment available for summer. Near scholarship hall. Furnished, AC $100 person/100 sq ft.
business bedroom for rent $75/month deposit and utilities. Available in May 74-7929
5 bedroom older home in good condition. Near campus and downtown. $450 plus utilities. 12 month lease. Available June 1. No pets. Excellent for group of responsible students. 841-9076.
AVAILABLE MAY 15 AUG 15, 1.1 bedroom apartment,
600 West 8th Street $225,000; similarly $250,
600 West 8th Street $225,000; likewise $250,600.
TRAILRIDGE
Studios to 4 bedroom
- Excellent Maintenance Service
- Fully equipped Kitchens
- Carpeted/Drapes
- Laundry Facilities.
- 3 Swimming Pools
- Tennis Court.
- Trailridge Athletic Club (separate fees).
Comfortable apartment living at Southridge Plaza,
Pool, laundry rooms, cable TV on bus line, busine-
 shopping areas near the hotel. Bathroom size 10 ft.
by 10 ft. $235-$350. Call 841-1360 or
842-928 for 5 or come by 1704 W. 2841 Sth.
KU Bus Route.
Office open M-F 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. After 5 p.m. and on weekends, call 843-7333 and we will be happy to answer questions and show units.
Apartment at 945 Missouri available 1 June.
large carpeting, living room. Kitchen & bath. 749-616-383.
Available June 1. 1 bedroom furnished basement
in nice house south of K.U. Walking distance to
campus. Private entrance. A.C. utilities paid.
Pierder. At least for at least one year. No
smoking. 843-613-383
ASSIGNMENT
TRAILRIDGE
AVAIL, AUG. 1, 2013 see 24H duplex auctions in good condition. Inquiries please call 800-569-7222 studio & jets sales & offers. Compile small family previews to qualify for auction.
Estimate transportation expense. One bedroom apartment. 2-car garage. One year lease. Hass water bill $600 single unit. Utilities include gas, electric, and water.
AS ONE OF YOUR FINAL
ASSIGNMENTS for Spring
Efficiency apartment $150/month. 843-3298, near bus route. Near downtown. Available June 1.
WANTED
BARAIGN CITY TYPY - Summer sublease: 3 bedrooms, 1 bath;
dishwasher, laundry room, kitchen, dishwasher, garage, garage, on bus route and 2 off-road trails.
ASSIGNMENT... meadowbrook 842-4200
Extra nice 2 br. apt. 4 in. plaques, wooded area, deck,
exterior ceiling, 824. 842. 609.
**MARRIAGE CENTER**
CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Apartment for summer (discount race), and fall Station, 2 br., 2 hr. No pets. No dogs.
offer convenient location, spacious apartments and grounds;
YOU ARE WANTED . . . to enjoy the beauty and spaciousness of MEADOWBROOK in the summer time. Pools, lightened tenns courts, room to enjoy the beauty of nature. A unique place to enjoy your own
lighted tennis courts, swimming paid water and cablevision . . .
WE WANT YOU AT ...
Female. non-smoking, serious. SHARE furnished home. Quit smoking at noon. Participants $125. No utilities. Available May 15 '84-May 15 '75 749-1147. Angela.
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline 842-4200
Visit our rental office today!
FOR HIRT FINE, offer two bedroom home. I lock up the room and set it on a wall. For a couple, available Immaculate? 42% monthly.
Female roommate wanted for summer. Rent $115-case to campus. Call 843-814-818. Call anytime.
For Rent, next to campus, nice efficiency and
baby bedroom. Utilities paid. 842-4105.
For rent after graduation-Large house close to campus, the Wheel, and the Hawk. Five bedroom 2 baths, and study, carpet, modern appliances, and laundry in laundry. Large enough for the whole 6000 month plus utilities, partially furnished. Located on or about 48 school year. Call OurId 841-7692.
For rent. 1, 2, 3 bdm, apts, rooms, mobile homes,
partage Time job for willing workers. 841.6254
For rent 2 bedroom Duplex with store, wif. W,D)
& AC. Leave to town, and KL, 8200. KL 841.27247
Four bedroom house at 941 Missouri Avenue J
1 Lets of a museum, hardwood floors, efficient heating,
seating, kitchen, laundry.
House for rent, summer and fall. College to college upperclassman or graduate. For 5 people
Housemate wanted 15 minute walk to Union, on bus route, attractive kitchen. WD, all utilities paid cable, share phone. Also nice 2 BR house for lease. 842-5407.
¢ urseries studio for summer sublease (available May 15) fall extension possible. Water, cable possible. Low electricity, quiet baskets next to pool, tenet. High electricity, on route, rent tenet. 749.720, keep trying.
*Houses, 4, 5 bedrooms. Available for summer or all year leases. No pets. Beds 104-167 day or night. Elevations: 32''.
LARGE 2B for summer sublease. Cable, all utilities except else, close to campus pool. Houses in area.
LEASE RUN for fall, Deluxe or 4 bR duplies, or 2 baths. Basement, garage, carpet all, drapes AC, WD, hookup, ice maker. Energy effluent on the road. No pets. Req. code 440-8460 mg/l, negotiable.
Lease to own Cuts Mathis Color TV. Prices starting at $84.15 a month. Free cable hook up. Call us today! We also offer two days when you rent a Cuts Mathis color TV for a month. 1447 W. 242d B-6751. Mint priory over 30 years.
High vCR rental with two movie sizes: $42
Mather 44th W 2 wrist 82nd J树立 John 44th W 2 wrist 82nd Jane
T租赁 rental $3 first day. $1 a day thereafter. W 42rd W 82nd 525
Live comfortably in the summer for less rent
Saintpaulia 1200w for 2 bathrooms with water, tablecloth and mat 1600 w for 2 bedrooms with water, tablecloth and mat 1600 w for 2 bedroom living room
MEADOWBROOK still available one and two bedroom furnished and unfurnished taps. Heat and water included. 2 hooks from chairs, and excellent maintenance service. Prices from $295
Make your reservation NOW for summer and/or fall. *Turn on the fireplace, set the thermostat with shared kitchen and bedrooms $7 per month. Conveniently located near university and downtown with off street parking. No pets
MED. STUDENTS, NURSES, THERAPISTS,
OTHERS. Are you coming to KU Med Center in
K C this spring or I have beautiful Duplexes
with walking distance of Camps. Free Rent for
the school year.
MEAWUHAM now furnished studios available at the Campus Center. Camps on bus route lasanily facilities. Call 610-538-7900 or www.meawuham.edu.
- must sublease Gaslight studio, near campus,
$190 mo plus electricity, available mid-May.
Modern bath (with shower) and kitchen, carpeted,
furnished with sofas. Entrance from Union 110c and 1-3 balconies; call for details.
Must sublease through July. Rent negotiate, new lease option in August. New studio. 1 block from campus. Gas, water paid. Cable. Call 842-8507 or 845-2116.
*very free rent* 3-bedroom available for only £275 a month;
*Village Rentals* Pool landform at C A'dhowshaw
Village Rentals* Pool landform at C A'dhowshaw
QUIET summer Atic翠 Ai sublease June 1-mar 1M
Pay only eee. spaciously! AC, compense, beautiful
views. 2 wkbs from Union, Cheap) 8473-5773/5751 wks
3-p.m. or 841-9288. Keep Trying*
Sleeping rooms in kitchen available. Available for
breakfast and/or dinner, yearly fees. No pets.
860 1801. Earnings 541-322.
Perfect location, 1 kb to KU, two bedroom apartmnt central air condition, low utilities, at 1341 Omaha St.
ROOMS FOR RENT FALL 1844-large older house 3
baths. from 11km, modern kitchen, 2 bathrooms.
ideal for group of 4 upperclass or grades. $12mb.
plus utilities. #82-6214 after 5 p.m.
RENT FOR SUMMER  Rooms in large, older house 3 blocks from Union. 2 bathrooms, modern kitchen. Partially furnished. $125/mo. plus utilities. 842-6214 after 5 p.m.
Need to handle a漂亮 2-bedroom townhouse at Sunrise Place with a Michigan for summer! Energy efficient 2-bedroom townhouse. Rent cut from $750 to $590. Call manager at 841-1234. Nice bachelor house, $2500. Call manager at 841-1234. Nice bachelor house, $2500. Call manager at 841-1234. Nice bachelor house, $2500. Call manager at 841-1234. Nice bachelor house, $2500. Call manager at 841-1234. Nice bachelor house, $2500. Call manager at 841-1234.
Older 3 bedroom building; studio porch $300 summer rate. Ideal location. 1301 KY 842 1998.
SUBLEASE now 2 bedroom modern apartment in
Baltic Apt. kaps. on Bus route Up1 /791
Chapel Street, NYC.
Spacious new house, 1 bdm. 2 hath. $400-mo. call
after 6 p.m. 294-9798
Sublease Nice, large 2-bedroom. Furnished furnished.
Gas water paid, A/C close to campus, on bus route.
Available after May 6th, with option to stay next year. Very negotiable. 748-5736
SUBLEASE SUMMER Hanover Place . bldap art.
840-735-2177 . included , low-electr. Laundry
840-735-2177
$10mmonth, utilities paid Call 843 7894. 841-3845
Sublease: 1床, bedroom, furnished, A/C, water paid.
Close to downtown and campus, rent negotiable
749-7209, keep trying.
RODM in beautiful, old house. Available for summer and fall $125 plus 1/8 utilities. 824-5440.
Sublease May 15 July 1. I berm Ac Apt Near campus utilities paid except electric May free, rent equiv. 24mo
quick one bedroom apartment available after May 15
for a discount. Please call the manager, for rent, for a ten min. smoke $25 per month we pay
the full cost including utilities.
Six bedroom 600*spacius and "special" summer sublease with fall rent available 6 & Lawrence 7.
Renewed model 2 large bedroom, utilities paid. $800 monthly. Inquire at 418 w. Eth. 814-225. No phone.
Sublease Hanover place available 1 new bedroom,
furnished, all utilities paid Call 749-2846
SUPER SUMMER APARTMENT Sublease available for two-bedroom unfurnished apartment, Alba Place Park, 200 Abilene, for June-July. Accommodate up to 15 guests at atmosphere, $96/mo, Call 841 743 after 5 p.m.
Summer suitesize: one block from inn, luxury lounge
twonight hotel for 3 or 4. Low rent 789-7379
**subsidize sublease.** Very nice 1 or 2 pack. AcMch of
companion $200 plus reasonable utilities. Call
to commen $250 plus reasonable utilities.
15 July 2013 $25,850. May rent free, £79,059
Sidney place + 4 birthdays
Rent for: £649 per month, Deposit £1,699
Deposit required upon receipt
Summer Sublease 2 form. apt. in Hanover Water pa-
rall. Call 784-2846
Summer roommate needed. Spacious, comfortable,
furnished apt. Close to campus $164-$189; easily
available.
SUMMER SULKASEL, 1 bdmr, $160/mo all
utilities use, A/C, furnished, 4th, &ch
4th; furnished.
Summer basement close to campus, space two bedrooms, U/D, washroom, water gargles. Rent $109/month.
SUMMER SUBLASE A attractive 3 bedroom towhouse. Towhouse, dishwasher, gatto, pool, children playground.
Summer sublease. Sunrise Place Townhouse $150 plus 1/2 AVC, N-C new pool, 2 boxes from cam bus, pas rue, innery facilities Call Ron at 414 1688. Leave message.
Submerse subacute; 3 bedroom, 2 bath splitted with
A/C energy efficient. Harvons annees 1445 Vermont
Summer sublease - two bedroom housewife. Close to the pool at Traidridge Apts. 749-2844
Summer sublease Trailridge townhouse.
1-2 baths, A/C pools, tennis, RU buid
route, good landscaping.
Summer sublease large 2 bedrooms, 2 bath apartment. Lots of luxuries and benefits. Affordable rentals.
Share beautiful home near campus for summer
or fall/bulb. b11-4677 after 5 p.m. $88 plus 1/2 usl.
Summer sub-room. Beautiful 1 bedroom with led,
furnished, close to campus, route, cheap AE.
403-257-6000. www.eastside.com
Summer submarine: May 15 to 18. be fully furnished
car and boat; may go from campus. Been negotiated
with local students.
Summer sublease 2 bdm, 2 bath, large kitchen, all new appliances, tennis court, swimming pool, very nice. Pepperette Park Apartments, 2nd & Kawaii. Need 1 person, 1/3 utilities. Call 842 2414
Summer summer. However, Harvey Place study, Great sunny weather, water fronts, ATC family, water park extremes, convenience to campus, etc.
Summer sublace Trailridge townhouse 3
2 bath, 2 bath, AC, dishwasher. Option of
bathroom with shower.
Sundance Summer Subway also available for late
Monday through Thursday. $25 for two people only
ULTIMATE PATRON $40 each for two people only
HEY KU!!
- CONVENIENCE
- ANY 19, OR AN ANY
10 MEALS PER
WEEK PLAN
- *GREAT FOOD WITH
UNLIMITED
SECONDS
- FULLY FURNISHED,
CARPETED, AIR
CONDITIONED
SUITES
*SWIMMING POOL
*A GREAT SOCIAL CALENDAR
- WEEKLY MAID SERVICE
Naismith Hall
KANSAS UNIVERSITY
Super summer suite. Meadowbrook 2 bd apts. acid, water cable paid, dishwasher. A.C. pool, tennis court. $189.00
843.8559
Trailrider summer sublance 3 bedroom suite
Trailrider summer sublance 3 bedroom suite
Tropical expo traveler Call SUNWICKLOWEN HOUSE
Tropical expo traveler Call SUNWICKLOWEN HOUSE
Very Affordable 2-bedroom, 2-fathom, watered,
paid, landless (acoustic, 7 minutes from camp)
area.
Wanted female roommate need to summer sublease one bedroom in three bedroom apt. DW, Cable T.V., pool laundry facilities, car port, commercial kitchen, electricity, Reduced summer rate fall option 249-283
1 bedroom SUMME/ SUBURBLEME - Fully furnished with air conditioning and dishwasher. Short walk to campus or on bus route. LOW utilities. Call 843-1199 anytime.
$R0ENT BEDT1 CITON summer sublease 2 BR apt. central A/C; close to campus, 841-891
AUTOSALES
Excellent location 2 bedroom apartment with own porch. Availability May 1. Central are equipped kit box. Fully furnished.
OWE MORE ON YOUR CAR OR TRUCK THAN IT'S WORTH?
IRM TYPEWRITERS-New-used-rentals Inland Business Systems - 843.0067
PAYMENTS
WE CAN HELP
WILL BUY
YOUR CAR OR TRUCK
PAY OFF THE BALANCE
luxuriously furnished 3 bedroom apartment at 15th & Valued cediling with ceiling overlooking lake Montreal, close to campus, minutesutes walking distance of campus. Very private Sublease for May 15-aug 19. Low, call, b4478268.
INEXEMPLARY Reno black from Union 843-9880,
Deposit, 1209 Ohio. Available immediately study床。
LEASE
A
NEW
1984
CHEVROLET
1904 Porche 356 convertible, raw cari® 842-5048
1905 Gillett GT歼风, white, 5-speed, A/C - 825-4535
1906 Mitsubishi EVO 7, white, 5-speed, A/C - 825-4535
1907 Masto RX7 Rose 0-speed A/C, A/M FC canister,
road kit, for mileage, e.t. Excellent
carbon, lightweight
1973 Wanda KRT XS, silver, 43,000 l. sp. alpacas,
AC, AM/FM camerawire, nose brace, n687 Call 841249
ALL MODELS. ALL MAKES.
LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS
NO DOWN PAYMENT
NO DEPOSIT
CALL OR SEE
JIM HODGES
LEASE
PIN OAK SUMMER SUBLEASE $133 plus utilities.
(all 791-356-257)
Reserve your apartment now for the at university and efficient apartments in the city. One bedroom unfurnished $150 to $215 plus a bonus, two-bedroom unfurnished $265 to $345, both beds plus. No dogs. 10 days loan We. 825. Both plus. Insurance.
TURNER CHEVROLET
3400 S. Iowa
Lawrence
SUBLENE.Meadowbreak 2 bedroom, pool, tennis courts, A/C, low unit, 941-6644
4 x 4 Wilys Arm Jeep, Vr Black, roll bar, trailer hitch,
e.g. Good Condition 842-8448
CHRYSLER NEWPORT FOR SALE $400 CALL
794 2835
Summer rates at the University Terrace Apartments, 1829 s. 8th. Large one and two bedroom units; $170 unfurnished one bedroom $149 furnished one bedroom plus utilities. Two bedroom unfurnished apartments available as early as May 17 and can be occupied until dorms open in the fall March 32nd or April 31st. TRADITION RIDGE AVAILABLE for two-story townhouse. Ample laundry facilities, 5 pools and tennis, close to shopping centers.
hcc, hcc, 0000000000000000
77 Datson 1823 built engine, great gas mileage.
WV Rabbit, rear window loureur, great for summer
842 8752, best offer. For that sporty look
Must sell Culleton, 96,000 plus miles, good condition
Maint柜台电话 415-873-8000, Staff: 3-10 a.m.
Flat Strada 1975-4年, dsp A/C AM-FM btr, luggage rack, X270, X400 money $2,000, $642-1620 after 5 honda CM4407 Still like brand new. Very low miles. 749-510 after 5.30
WV Scratchman, Champagne edition 1978, automatic,
adam FM cassette 4 speakers, excellent con-
troll quality
FOR SALE
*expanded* needs work $k$ Car. AM/FM cassette with
speakers, iPhone, Panasonic KX-8163 vs e653
$150 CUST FITTER
$379 UDIVING
SIZUIN SIZUIN PEZZO & W. B shocks, air caps, well
filled tires
spotters, 600 ft/193 m wide
1975 Honda C500KR 240 miles. Great first bike.
1980 Chevy Caprice 350 hp.
numbland, Bore, Dev.
1792 Himalayas II Moped. In prime condition
1794 Mount Everest Ack for Dumman
1803 Marmaduke.
1079 Suzuki SGSRE, 8,000 miles, excellent condition.
$725 Earnings 842 3212
1000 kawaiaki 1000, excellent condition $1000. Log-gate rack, back rest and two helmets included.
1981 C12512 Honda. Only 460 Miles, excellent condition.
Austin Garage # 8475. 842-3273 after 6 p.m.
1933 Vespa Mped. Bought new in Sept 500 miles
$300 or best offer. 864-2615.
**Honda Aero 80** small two person motorcycle) Less than 500 miles Excellent condition Price paid 990 plus. Price asked 823k Parked in Nainishs park 991 plus. Black interior. Call Farrar after 6: at 844-3033.
18 Sushu GN750E; only 6,500 miles. In perfect condition; always guarded. Candy apple red. $1,800
Aria Classical Guitar. Good condition, with case and bag. Instrumental backing music. Bicycle Pump 100 to speed 28 inch frame like a bicycle. $499.00
Boss 601 speakers with Bone equiviter & chrome stand & a Rendall 80 w/ Receiver Call button.
LARGE BRASS SAGS, set of 4 with white letter tintered brass hinges. Lightweight and durable with size tip loops; take new, driven 2000 mph. Fits many vehicles like minivan, pickup, SUVs, car.
FOR SALE: Carpenter, off white, 8 x 12 (ft) Used
in school in room at GSHP 6846-1064 after
using it for a year.
For Sale: Used floppy disks. Scotch quality or better. $2 double sided, double denist soft sectorsed. $3 double sided, double denist hard sectorsed. $1 single or double sided. $5 hard sectored. Mark or Jinny Finger. 489 Backpack Curve. 744-1729 (718)
Per Sale wood nobelt artist Clarinet $200 or best of offer.
864 8303
er sale 1989 Kawasaki 400 LTD, 7000 miles, great
ride. Call 834-645-8257 between 7 and 10 p.m.
for Ms. Kawasaki.
PARTY WARE: bargain prices for once in a cloth. Main other items. Thirtle Shirts. 80 Ver.
Haleigh Super Record 25" frame (fenders, pump)
$150 842.600 dollars
WF2472648 events
SONY Walkman F1 casete(FM, under one year
with optional recharge)
television/video. All name brands. Lowest price. KC area. Total Sound Distributors.
WANT A MHPED* Ruy a Sunshin TPC 90 for less
good shape, gas mileage 864-1025 evenings
Two wireless unit spans power. Light brown and black fabric.
Two wireless unit spans power. Light brown and black fabric.
WANE A MUDFR B by a Suzuki RT 90 for less.
SUZUKI RT 90 for less.
Western Civilization Notes, including New Supplement. Now on Sale! Makes sense to use them. 1A xx
preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Creek. The Jayhawk
preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Creek. The Jayhawk
LOST AND FOUND
Found. One ring at 17th and Naismith. Call 864-6612 to identify
You're not going to believe this deal but you you're going to want it. One bedroom plus lap apt. needs to be subleased for the summer. Fully furnished and decorated. On land租. Call 842-9038 for more details.
**REWARD** For the return, Checkable between ten speed and two miles per hour. Fail to respond. Pack around field armor. Was shot last on Sigma NM-6. Shoot first in range at 75m or better.
ALASKA Jobs and travel information • Write Alaska,
Box 20572, Seattle WA 98103
HELP WANTED
If you found $48 at Rob. Wed. Night, please return it if it desperate. Debt: 841 - 607 959
female roommate to assist disabled with limited care and household duties in exchange for rent and other forms of payment.
Female to assist with dislub. with care. No experience
Mornings or evenings and weekends. Call 1-800-743-2921
Help wanted. Needed, counter help, kitchen help, and cleaning help. Call 212-564-3800 or apply to Dr. Dawson's Delivery drivers have valuable time to apply.
Computer Service Agency has an opening for a programmer/ analyst trainee. Applicants should have 2 yrs technical training with data base 2 years exp in COBAL language with base JCCF or CICS or its equivalent. Applications will be accepted through May 1, 2004 at Computer Service Agency, 2617 Louis St.
John Cainaballera, one of the world's largest apple growers in Hawaii, will be here. We may be looking for you Call Patti
How to Help a Neighbor Volunteer clearing house needs help with its office staff. The volunteer will answer telephone calls and provide advice. United Lions needs drivers to take people to crucial appointments in the Lawncare department. We are reimbursed. For more information on these and other volunteer assignments, call 844-762-8082 between the hours of 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. for clearing house office in the community building, 113 W. 11th. "Remember we can all help each other so we can be together."
POSITION OPENING  SUMMER ORIENTATION ASSISTANT Employment May 16, 1981 1 am to 7 pm Initial DesCRIPTION Process program registration, maintain records, arrange for financial bank transfers. Prepare financial statements. Precise work experience in dealing with the public; good communication skills; good math abilities; minimum 2 years of experience; minimum 2.5 yrs. Obtain a complete job description. Requires Bachelor's degree. Strong Hall D deadline April 30, 1984 5 p m
PHOTO LAB ASSISTANT. Knowledge about black white printing and processing Part time, 3:35 hour Apply KU Photographic services 206 Art & Design building
mounted Research Assistant in run errands, pick up and deliver mail, office maintenance, and other tasks. Have reliable transportation and good communication skills. Moodybrook Apt. 2 to a.m. and 4 p.m. (Moodybrook Apt. 3 to a.m. and 4 p.m.)
The Mathematics department is now accepting applications for the position of graduate teaching assistant. Applicants should be a graduate or a bachelor's degree by August 15, 2014 and have a strong mathematical background. Students must complete an online exam demonstrating English competency. Applicants should submit a letter indicating interest in the position and any relevant recommendations to Mr. Himmenhäme Dept. of Math, 217 Stright Hall, University of Kansas, AAU.
Try cooperative living, call SUPEN FOWER HOUSE
4781-6072. Visit campus, home cooked meals
WELLS FARGO is accepting applications for Security guards. You must have a驾照, phone in your car and an acceptable passport. Mon-Fri 9 a.m., 12 p.m, and 1-4 p.m. WELLS FARGO GUARD SERVICES. 245 Broadway.
Earn up to $500 running you own house painting business this summer in your home town. Call Colleen at (312) 459-8700.
Fulltime **Employment**: Position open for pre-graduate students (law, medical, engineering): $275 weekly. Must be willing to travel Call 843-3734 for appointment
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
Classified Heading:
Write ad here
Net a
Winner...
THE
CLASSIFIEDS
| | 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 deleted | 254 | 508 | 754 | $1.05 |
Mail or deliver to: 119 Stauffer - Flint Hal
Classified Display
1 col. x 1 inch = $4.20
---
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
University Daily Kansan, April 24, 1984
Page 15
MENSINGERS for deli of Liom club church shopping spree
Great daily pay. Flies Chex. Apply 2000 low
10 to 12.
SUMMER JOBS
Cruise Ships? Summer Camps?
Call us before you send any money or sign a contract.
KNOW WHAT YOU'RE GETTING INTO!
Consumer Info. Ct
104C-3rd level
Kansas Union
684-4807
Consumer Affairs Assoc
819 Vermont
Downtown Lawrence
843-4608
STUDENTS Have a pleasant voice? Make it pay for you. Lounge club shop in spree now in hiring. No experience necessary. Flexible work hours salary plus bonus on commission. Apply 200 lora or call 1-800-456-7890.
MISCELLANEOUS
LOSE WEIGHT NOW! 10-29 lbs a month guaranteed
NATURAL HERBALE  Call: 844-131-191
Got a Dirty Car?
Come to the Gamma
Phi Beta Car Wash at
Krogers on 23rd.
From 10-3
this Saturday!
BUSINESS PERS.
MUNCHKIN TODD HAS JUST 4 DAYS LEFT.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early
recovery program offered by Kansas City
sports医院 assured Kettering University.
*QUEST 1984!* Kansas City's oldest and best screen fiction convention is back again, with gamers joining for a fun and interactive autograph gallery packs, book deals and GOH! Fred Palm Traittamer. Thomas Death. May 25/27. 10am-3pm. AT&T Bank. $12 until 4/30. $15 thereafter. Phone (866) 212-5467. KC M641/MC 641. CONQUEST IS SUCHERHEIT!
Come in and visit us at King Super Store, 23rd Lousiana. Friendly service and ice beer prices. Newly renovated.
Comic Books, and science fiction paperbacks; huge
Comic Books and science fiction paperbacks; huge
8.11 NW Open Ticket 06:30 a.m. Sat & Sun
8.11 NW Open Ticket 06:30 a.m. Sat & Sun
Does the end of the TERM mean the end of your HEALTH INSURANCE? For Short Term medical coverage for a variety of periods at reasonable rates. 7711 KUMFER AFFILIATED INSUROIRS
Infiltion Fighter A. E. 7th Vintage clothes for the
practice Dresses, blouses, gloves, hats, men's suits,
women's suits, boots, pants, sweaters.
GO HAWAIIAN
FREE
FREE
GO HAWAIIAN!
Enter our Hawaiian trip contest!
Corporate Sustainability
25% OFF OR 2 FOR 1 FINAL SPECIAL
Lawrence's first & only HOT TUB CLUB—for a date or any special occasion!
WEIGHT ROOM
Holiday Plaza 841-6232
2449 Iowa
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
tax ID, IT, and of course fine portraits
Studio Suite 102
EUROPE HOTEL TOURS
FOREST FARMER
Europe Hotel Tours by Conti
are strictly for the 18-35 age
group and stricty 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 exceptions)
and first class hotel accommodation.
Europe Discovery
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
LOSE WEIGHT NOW Ask Me How I weigh 10-29 pounds
I also Great Business Appliance
841 0929
749-0700
ann MassuKU Union
stunting and theater portfolio shooting now. Beginners to professionals. Call for information Sweabs
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.
PSYCYCH READINGS I hour $10 11 hours $20-For more information call Deb at 843-2571
Planned Parenthood, Reproductive health services including contraceptive counseling and supplies.
Healthcare provider for comprehensive DYN care. Five location call 816-756-2277 for the clinic nearest you.
We Meet or Beat Any Available Air Fare Roundtrip Discount or Reduced Airline Tickets. You may apply
St. Louis $88
Chicago $140
Denver $120
Dallas $134
Houston $140
Phoenix $130
New Orleans $160
Washington, D.C. (Baltimore)
Tampa, FL (Petersburg)
Oriando $198
Fort Lauderdale $188
New York $188
Las Vegas $188
Los Angeles $250
San Diego $250
San Francisco $250
Seattle $250
Newark $476
ALL SPRING CHARTER FLIGHTS FILLING FAST
pled on May 12.
Chicago-Munich    $589
Chicago-Paris     $609
Chicago-Dallas    $609
K.C. Frankfurt    $999
K.C.-London      $999
Carolina Motorport
Restrictions May Apply
SPECIAL BONUS
Receive 10,000 flight insurance with every airline ticket issued
04 14 74 7
Rent your computer Monitor and terminal for the
travelling staff. Computer setup is prepared for final Call (Gate to reserve 85-383-90).
We Have The Lowest Airfares To Europe! For Free Color Breifure Write To Cameron Travel Bag 1017
TRAVEL CENTER
Southern Hills Center
1601 West 23rd
M-F 9:5:30; Sat, 9:30-2:00
DISCOUNT COMICS, SCIENCE FICTION, AND
DISCOUNT MOVIES. 107 WEST
70TH OPEN: A WEEK A DEAR.
11AM-3PM AT WESTERN PARK CENTER.
Say it on a shirt, stiksilicone printing. Tanner's linen and case, Shuttle, boxz. Zebra 7481.
SCHOOL'S OUT PARTY
in Daytona Beach $99
May 13-20 or May 20-27
Summit Tours
For More Information Call 749-0048
For More Information Call 749-0048
*******************************
Johnny's Tavern: Live music. HiFi Thurs. and, Sat.
April 26 and 28.
the Furniture Barn
FURNITURE BARN
DRAWERS UNFINISHED BUILT IN
Chest of Drawers Unfinished Building +/-
Chest of Drawns Unfinished starting at $69
1811 W 10, 10-MF, 10-Sat, 1-8-Sun, 042-2006
WHILESALEE SOUND RENTAL, P.A. systems,
Disco Systems, Guitar and Bass Amp;s 841-4690.
Rent your Monitor and terminal for the Honeywell
equipment. Call (841) 842-3561.
Be prepared for finals! Call to reserve 843-8362.
SERVICESOFFERED
Brook Creek KID CARE Center has openings for a variety of teaching positions. Available for qualifying students. Call 824-KIDS
Looking for dependable day care? I will provide a healthy environment for your young child; toddler-age children.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence, 841,927.
PROGRAMMER AT KUCKLEBURG UNIVERSITY
PROGRAMME IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING & LIBRARY
PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT TYPE, THESIS
STADIUM BARBER SHOP 1033 Massachusetts,
downown. All haircuts, $0.00. No appointment
BIRTHRIGHT - Free pregnancy testing-confidential consultation
TENNIS LESSONS-Raquets, strings 842-5585
3 Services at 1 location. Typing, editing, graphics.
WORD ARTISTS Elmer B41-2172.
TYPING
1st rat typing at low, low prices! Terrific quality and service AAA UPN 482-1942 after 1 p.m.
- four typing All day, all night Ex-
cursion of paper papers Fast ac-
curate-guaranteed paper
Absolute Letter Perfect Typing, Editing, Book-keeping, Prompt, professional, high quality 654-827-9180
Accurate typing by former Harvard Medical School doctor. Precise spelling, Reasonable rate. Call 841-913-1199.
Call TIP TOP TYPING 1203 lowsuca. Experienced
writing, and proofreading. Letter writing. Royal
Corresponding SCHEDULE 458-8457 685-8350
Call Terry for your typing needs. letters, terms
8472 4554 or 9600. Noon - 10:30 p.m.
http://www.nationalbankofamerica.org
HIM Correcting Selective by experienced
professionals. Provide corrective corrections,
themes, form papers, letters, applications.
Visit www.himcorrection.com.
DENFENDABLE  professional, experienced
DENFENDABLE 师 Typing Service. IBM
SKILLSETS 484-9877
Elvis could whitewash, Shakespeare could write my
talent. Trying, Call 842-0048 after 5 a.m. and 30
weekends.
Nabil's Restaurant will be open to serve you and your family Saturday and Sunday, May 12th and 13th, from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Experienced typist. Term papers, theses, all miscellaneous. IBM Correcting Selective, Electile or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-9544. Mrs. Wright.
Nabil's
Make reservations soon by calling 841-7226.
GRADUATING SENIORS
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clearing Word, Term Processing. can afford哎！ 843-3820
9th & Iowa
Experienced typist - Terrain paper, tissues, diapers
Experienced typist - Corrective Selecting, 84212010
p. a. b. marm.
Hillcrest Shopping Center
490 mm, 380 mm, 350 mm
ON TIME PAPERS: PAST, AFT & EFFICIENT
411-320-6700
PRECISION Typing/word processing. Total computerized, very high quality. Call Tad. Mob. 3811-711-9526.
PSI Processing work order processing, papers, letters, etc.
RSDA Processing work order processing, papers, weekends
Professional, Term Paper, theses, manuscripts, etc.
Job no too small, too large, reasonable. 82-346
82-346
People do make the difference at Nabil's Restaurant
WRITTEN BY LIFEFINE
WRITING LIFELINE
Resumes, manuscripts, term papers
Professional typing at student prices
Clip this ad for $2 discount
Clip this ad for $3 discount
or foreign students - or Americans 841-6254
--e. b. ear, Ward processing term papers, resume
of a bachelor's degree in Ward processing,
843-547-3547 or collect 'Nancy' 884-304-3943
TYPING, EDITTING GIAGRICS. 1 day service for up to 50 pages. KATYNE 382-378. Three calls after nails.
Typing-Reports, essays & resumes 749-0139
TYPING PLUS. Thems, dissertations, paper, letter
letters, program, spelling, etc. English tutoring,
grammar, spelling, etc. English tutoring
program, spelling, etc. English tutoring
program, spelling, etc. English tutoring
HOSTS AND HOSTESSES AID IN THE RECRUITING OF PROSPECTIVE STUDENT-ATHLETES TO THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
ANNUNGING TYPHON INC. A professional typing
specialist, providing basic and overnight service (grammar corrections and overtime training) for non-tenured employees.
WORD PROCESSING. Professional results Resumes a specialist Richard at AlbaOmega GmbH.
Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing the WORDCTDRS. 845-3147
THERE WILL BE A MEETING FOR SOPHOMORE, JUNIOR AND SENIOR STUDENTS INTERESTED IN THE KANSAS UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL HOST & HOSTESS PROGRAM IN ROOM 135 PARROT ATHLETIC CENTER, APRIL 30, 1984 AT 10 A.M.
WANTED
(PARROTT ATHLETIC CENTER IS THE BUILDING ADJOINING THE NORWEST SIDE OF ALLEN FIELD HOUSE)
or 2 roommates need for a 3 bedroom townhouse on bus route, rent included the use of 3 swimming pools, tennis court, basketball court, washer and dryer, and dishwasher. Rent $40吧 not negotiable call
Consider female, non-smoker, student for sum:
143 987. 842-606 duplex behind Nassimh 143 987. 842-606
Female housewife for summer and/or tail
Near KU 810 plus utilities. Theresa 781-379
or Kathryn 810 plus utilities.
Female needles to subdue a spacious apit with two roommates for summer semester. Call Helen 212-367-8056.
Female roommate wanted. Nonmoker preferred
and not on their dryer (dryer owner)
Available immediately. 740-7298
Female roommate for fall semester. Prefer junior or
senior. 841-4106.
female roommate for fall 2 bedroom, partially fitted apartment. #413.30 plus utilities. #841.58-8341.
Female roommate needed to share 2 bdrm apt., A/C (DW pool). Call #841-587.
Room roommate needed for students $130/hr
plus 1/electric, Malt Old English Apts. 748-3066
Female to share nice 2-bird house. Near KU $140
+u% utilities. Lynette. 841-6988
Roommate washed clean, large 3-bedroom house
961.96 mm (45") PU vaulters to KI and
PVC plumbing.
NOTICE
Female to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath $186 plus /£
Aug Heat May 84-6621
Roommate needed for large house, near campus,
stores, furnished. Summer with fall option #73 plus
roommate fee.
Male roommate requires for fall two bedroom apts.
$120 mo plus utilities. 15 min walk to campus. Call
(314) 897-3414.
Roommate for 3 brn. house $12/mo. plus 1/3
utilities. Available May 31; no smokers and
graduate students preferred Close to campus
842-9038
Roommate for summer. May 1 to Aug 15. Flexible bd duplex apts at Missouri. Air conditioned $25 per month plus utilities. You will alway have to yourself rent a room. Call Angela at 789-1691 or 843-2103.
Needed 1 male communicators, nummericans, to share
messages. Drive a car for distance and downtown. May rent
a distance of campus and downtown. May rent a
campus and downtown.
Nonnstoking M/P/mom wanted to share apte
(Yours/mum) Fall occupancy: call P.T. 843-8644
Responsible grad students or young professionals to
find and share 3 or 3-bedroom house beginning May
Roommate Wanted: share four bedroom with three gays. Close to campus; 2nd and Nasmith $12/month plus 1/4 utilities. Available May 1 841-7640
Summer and/or fall 5 quart non smoking FEMALE
diameter 16-20 in. C/W BACKSIDE A/C W/D.
A/C W/D. NESTED NEAIRS 48-13-12
Wanted. Gold & silver, conch jewelry, scrap steel pre-painted pottery, New Hampshire, PMI: 892-3812.
Summer sublease 2 birm, 2 hath, full kitchen, wet
summer sublease 2 birm, house route. PopperAppear
1 birm, house route. PopperAppear
WANTED! 1 or 2 room female non-smoking room
wanted. Very close to 128th Street. $120/mo.
Very close to 128th Street. $120/mo.
Wanted, non-smoking, male roommate to share 2 bedroom apt. Partially watered, water jug paid. Phone: (714) 695-3480.
Wanted 2 m. room; summer for tuition (option for 3 hr DRI课程) .5 min.; walk to campus) 1/2 mths.
Bachelor's degree required.
Wanted: Campus roommate, summer / a/c near campus and Hillcrest, pool: $200 includes utilities.
Wanted: Nominating, responsible, male to share 2 bedroom apartment. Summer and Fall semester.
Features: pool, dishwasher, laundry facilities, A/C Rent $135 plus utilities (B41-4021)
STUDY AROUND THE WORLD
Sailing in September and February on 100 day voyages, our floating campus stons in
More than 60 voyage-related courses are
25
Japan, Korea, Taiwan,
Hong Kong, Sri Lanka,
India, Egypt, Turkey, Greece
and Spain. Semester at Sea offers
a full semester of academic credit
available with faculty drawn from leading universities and augmented by visiting area experts. The program is sponsored by the University of Pittsburgh and admits students without regard to color, race or creed.
For complete details and application, mail this coupon or call toll free
1-800-854-0195 (in Pennsylvania call 412-624-6021)
SEMESTER AT SEA U.C.I.S. Forbes Quadrangle 2E University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA 15260
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
--located in the former
MASS. STREET DELI inc
941 MASSACHUSETTS
APRIL IS
APRIL IS CHEF SALAD MONTH
$2.95
Reg. Price $3.50
Half Chef
$2.25
Reg. Price $2.50
Good Now Thru The End Of April
ALSO FEATURING Soft-Serve Frozen
Full Chef
Cone
50¢
New thru
Sun., April 29
Reg. 85¢
No other
coupons
accepted with
this offer.
DESSERT YOGURT
THE TACK BARN Western store is moving to Lawrence for 6 BIG DAYS!
WESTERN, SPORT, & FASHION CLOTHING AT WHOLESALE PRICE
BRAND NAMES LIKE:
Wrangier
Miller
Levi
Bailey Hats
Karman Remv Leather
Karman
Tem Tex
Tempco
Miss Rodeo American
Circle Y
Western Art and others
LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN
6 DAYS ONLY
APRIL 24-29
PENCE GARDEN CENTER WEST
914 West 23rd St.
1
SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN
University Daily Kansan, April 24, 1984
Page 16
Heeney hot as 'Hawks capture series from K-State
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Sports Writer
Kansas shortstop Joe Heeney tucked off on the Kansas State pitching staff and broke out of his Big Eight Conference hitting slump as the Jayhawk baseball team took three of four games from the University yesterday and Sunday at Quincy Field.
KU, 23-19 overall and 4-10 in the conference, swept a double-header from K-State on Sunday, 13-2 and 7-3, and won yesterday's first game, 15-13, before losing 18-2 to the Wildcats in the nightcap.
Heeney, who was three for 28 in conference games coming into the series, raised his conference batting average to 372 by going 13 for 15 in the series, with five home runs, ten runs scored and 12 RBI.
"I wasn't doing anything different up at the plate." Heeney said. "I did talk
with the KU sports psychologist (Andy Jacobs), and he helped me out with my concentration."
Heeney went five for five with three home runs in yesterday's first game, in which the Jayhawks collected 22 hits, their highest total of the year. Hugh Stanfield went four for five with a home run. He raised his conference batting average to .434 by going nine for 17 in the series.
Eleven home runs were hit in the game. In addition to Heeney and Stanfield, Chuck Christenson, Steve Meyer and Rob Thomson hit homers for KU. K-State had four homers, including three-run shots by Cary Colbert and Otto Kafus off KU starting pitcher Dennis Coplen.
The Jayhawks had leads of 5-0, 9-4 and 12-8, but K-State came back each time and eventually tied the game at 7-6. The hosts off Jon Steinler in the eighth inning.
Heeney scored the go-ahead run in
the bottom of the eighth with his third home run of the game, an inside-the-park shot that sent K-State center field Scott Graves crashing into the wall. Thomson followed with another home run. Steiner, 5-1 this season, retired the Wildcats in order in the ninth and picked up the victory.
"The wind was blowing out everything that was hit straight away." Heeney said "Whether or not the first two homers would have been taken I don't know I do know the inside-the-parker would have been a normal pop-up."
A 10-run third inning by K-State in yesterday's second game spoiled KU's chances of a sweep. The game was tied at 22 going into the inning, but then the Wildcats scored five runs off KU starter Duke Lohr, 4-3, who took the loss, and five more runs, none of them earned, off Chris Ackley.
Colbert, the leading home-run hitter in K-State history, hit two homers in
the game and drove in six runs, giving him 11 RBI for the day.
KU, which averaged 13 hits a game in the first three games of the series, had only eight hit K-State starter Scott Lichliter. 2.3, who gained the victory.
Kevin Kroeker, 2.4, started Sunday's first game and picked up his first conference victory. He went the distance, striking out five and allowing 15 while hitting his overall earned run average at 1.15 and his conference ERA at 1.23.
Kroeker, who got only two runs from his teammates in his last three starts, was staked to the victory by a nine-run KU fifth inning. Key hits in the rally were a two-run double by Bill Yelton and a two-run homer by Heeney who added his seventh strike of the season, breaking the KU single-season record.
Phil Doherty gave KU a 2-1 lead in the third inning with his second homer
of the season. He went three for four in
the game, which was scheduled for nine
innings but was called after seven
because of the ten-run rule.
K-State was leading 3.2 in the bottom of the fourth inning of Sunday's second game when Christenson belted a two-run home, giving KU the lead to stay. KU starter Charlie Buzard, 2.3, shutout the Wildcats the rest of the way and picked up the victory.
"K-State's pitching wasn't up to par to the rest of the conference." Heeney said. "They had some guys who threw the ball hard, but they weren't overpowering and they didn't trick you. They were like a good NAIA team."
Tomorrow the Jayhawks travel to Emporia State to take on the Hornets in a double-header. They finish their conference season this weekend against nationally ranked Oklahoma State in Stillwater.
KU's Johnson, Baeraas capture firsts at Relays
By GREG DAMMAN Sports Writer
Clint Johnson captured first place in the shot put and discus and Anne-Grette Baeraas won the javelin for the girls. The team played Saturday at the Kansas Relays.
Johnson won the shot put Saturday with his best mark of the outdoor season, 62 feet 5 inches. In Friday's discus competition, Johnson battled the traditional Relays wind and rain, but his throw of 177-4 was the second best in the men's tournament enough for first place in the men's university division. Scott Lloquist, competing unattached, won the open discus with a throw of 185-5.
"I'd thrown against most of them before," Johnson said. "I knew it was going to be hard to beat Scott. It wasn't the optimal conditions, that's for sure, but I was real pleased with my performance."
Johnson has yet to reach the Olympic Trials qualifying mark of 65-0, but the junior from Shawnee Mission South High School said that he thought he could reach that mark before the Trials in June KL assistant coach E迪Bielk said that one of Johnson's pats at the game was about 65 feet, but was a scratch.
Baeraa, a freshman from Norway and the Kansas record-holder in the
javelin, also competed in the rain Friday. Her throw of 166-2 was nearly 15 feet farther than Penn State's Marilyn Senz's throw of 151-7.
"Anne-Grethe had a pretty good meet, coffee, and burgers." Mrs. Brunet had to hurt some.
The KU women also received a second from Lisa Bossch in the discus, who threw a personal best 158-1. Bossch was narrowly defeated by Julie Jones of Brigham Young, who won the event with a loss of 158-5.
SOUTHEAST MASSACHUSETTS
"one got beat on her last throw," Coffey said of Lerdahl. "All of the girls wanted to win because it was our home meet. You really can't blame the weather conditions because it's been like this most of the season."
Highlights of the meet included Iowa State's Nawal Ei Moutawakel's women collegiate record of 55.69 in the 400 hurdles and Arkansas State's Steve Stubblefield's Relays pole vault in the 200, but Hogan qualified for the finals in the 200, but pulled a muscle in the finals and was unable to finish.
The Jayhawks *Stine Lerdahl*, 1982 KU Relays champion in the shot put, finished third this year with a put of 48.6½. Penn State's Elaine Sobansky set a KU Relays record with a mark of 53.4, eclipsing the old record by just one-fourth of an inch. Grace Apiafi of Woming was second at 48.9½.
Date Hainin
Mike Vanatta of Southeast Missouri State sloshes through the water barrier in the 3,000-meter steeplechase during the Kansas Relays. Vanatta did not place in the event, which was won by Wyoming's Dermont Bradshaw.
Manning cut from Olympic trials; Woodard among final 17
From Staff and Wire Reports
KU basketball signe Danny Manning fell victim to the first of two cuts over the weekend at the U.S. Olympic trials in Bloomington, Ind.
In Colorado Springs, Colo., former KU star Lynette Woodward was one of 17 players to survive the cuts for the women's Olympic team.
The 6-foot-11 Manning, who led Lawrence High School to the finals of the 6A championship, was cut Friday along with 38 others. Fourteen more players were cut yesterday.
The cuts left coach Bobby Knight with 20 survivors in camp.
the five All-America players at the trials survived the cuts and the exhausting week of practices.
Patrick Ewing, the center for NCAA champion Georgetown, and Michael Jordan of North Carolina, the Player of the Year, were joined by Sam Perkins of North Carolina, Wayman Tisdale of Oklahoma and Chris Mullin of St. John's.
"These 29 players by far and away were beyond everyone else in the trials," Knight said. "No one else was remotely close. Another group of
coaches would have picked another team."
Yesterday's cut was to have narrowed the squad from 34 players to about 18, but Knight said that there was good reason for increasing the number.
The 20 will return to the Indiana University campus May 10-15 for more practices. The roster must be trimmed to 12 by July 14, two weeks before the Olympics in Los Angeles.
"The play at guard was so strong that rather than try to establish the guards through debate, we wanted to establish the guards through play," he said.
Besides Jordan, nine other guards to qualify were Steve Alford of Indiana.
Johnny Dawkins of Duke, Vern Fleming of Georgia, Lancaster Gordon of Lousville, Maurice Martin of St Joseph's, Terry Porter of Wisconsin Stevens Point, Alvin Robertson of Arkansas, John Stockton of Gonza and Leo Wood of Fullerton State.
Perkins, Tisdale and Mullin were chosen at forward with Charles Barkley and Chuck Person of Auburn and Jeff Turner of Vanderbilt.
Accompanying Ewing at center were Joe Klee of Arkansas, Jon Koneck of Southern Methodist and Tim McCormick of Michigan.
Seven women were cut Sunday and four more yesterday in trouts at the
The other 16 players who survived the cuts were Cathy Boswell of Illinois State, Patty Joe Hedges of Kentucky, Anne Donovan of Old Dominion, Laitaumya Pollard of Long Beach State, Cheryl Miller of Southern California, Jance Lawrence of Louisiana Tech, Cindy Noble of Tennessee, Kim Mulek of Louisiana Tech, Denise Curry of UCLA, Pam McGee of Southern California, Lea Henry of Tennessee, Tresa Spauding of Brigham Young, Joyce Walker of Louisiana State, Carol Schaudt of Oregon State, Teresa Edwards of Georgia and Kamie Ethridge of Texas.
Olympic Training Center
Tennis teams nab victories over ISU, NU
Big 8 tourneys on tap this week in Kansas City
By JEFF CRAVENS Sports Editor
Both the KU men's and women's tennis teams came away with two victories over the weekend, but while the women's team gained ground on second-place Oklahoma, the men's performance knocked them out of a battle for first place.
The women beat Iowa State 8-1 Friday, then edged Nebraska 5-4 Saturday, leaving them in a tie for third place in the Big Eight going into the conference championships, which begin today at the Woodside Racquet Club in Westwood in Johnson County.
The Jayhawks are tied with Nebraska with 34 points each. Both are one point behind second-place Oklahoma.
"The girls were amazing," Perelman said. "They have come so far in the last three weeks. It is a classic case of a young team coming together at the club."
Pairings for the tournament were to be announced last night. Perelman said he was confident the women could do well.
He said that Christine Parr at No 4 singles and Debbie Coleman at No 6 singles were in good positions to win their flights going into the tournament.
Perelman said the No. 2 doubles team of Parr and Barbara Inara and the No. 3 team of Cindy Bregin and Stefanie Fink played well enough to win at Woodside.
Last season, the women's team finished fifth in the Big Eight.
"We didn't play with enough intensity or enthusiasm." Perelman said. "It is good that we won, but in this conference, it is not only that you win, but how you win."
Both Oklahoma State and second-
place Oklahoma beat Iowa State 9-0
and Nebraska 8-1 earlier in the season.
By playing two close matches, KU fell
from second to third place, one point
behind Oklahoma.
The men's team beat Iowa State 63 on Friday and Nebraska 5-4 on Saturday. However, the Jayhawks lost ground on first place Oklahoma State, all but eliminating KU's chances for a conference championship.
The men's pairings will be announced tomorrow night and play will begin Thursday at Woodside. The finals will be Friday.
"Right now, second place is a realistic goal." Perelman said.
"With the exception of Mike Wolf and John Cochrane, the guys have all been here before. They know what to expect and they are very eager."
He will be the heavy favorite to win the encore single title in his first year of career.
Wolf. KU's freshman No. 1 singles
player played the Big Eight regular
weekend.
Perehlman also said that Charles Stearns at No. 4 singles had a good chance to win a conference championship as well as all three KU doubles teams.
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District Attorney Glover tosses hat in race Inside, p. 3.
The University Daily
KANSAN
SUNNY
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 94, No.143 (USPS 650-640)
High, 75. Low, 55.
Details on p. 2.
Wednesday morning, April 25, 1984
British siege continues; Khadafy envoy expelled
By United Press International
LONDON — Three Libyan officials arrived yesterday to organize the evacuation of their besieged embassy and the British government in Dubai. The British envoy, Moumarr Khadjyat's personal envoy in Britain.
Abdul Glader Baghdadi, 34, was the second Libyan expelled by Britain in two days. A government spokesman said he was the leader of a four-man student revolutionary team that took over the station and was then pendant Radio News said Baghdadi was Khadafy's personal representative in Britain.
Libyan sources in London said Baghdadi came to London two or three years ago, ostensibly to study sociology, but his real role was to monitor anti-Khadably Libyan in Britain.
Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher was briefed on Baghdad's deportation by Home Secretary Leon Brittan, who was scheduled to appear before Parliament today for questioning
on the decision to let free the gunman who shot a policewoman and injured 11 demonstrators outside the embassy when the siege began April 17.
THE GOVERNMENT'S DECISION to expel all of the 20 to 30 students and diplomats inside the embassy will allow the gunman to go free, Brittan has conceded.
Britain also refused entry to a Libyan man who arrived at Heathrow Airport. At least seven other Libyans were held at Heathrow for questioning.
On Monday, British officials deported Saleh Ibrahim Mabruk, another member of the four-man revolutionary team. Neither Mabruk nor Baghdadi had diplomatic status.
Libyan Army Col. Abdah Shaabi and two other Libyan officials arrived at Gatwick Airport south of London. Witnesses said their plane was surrounded on the runway by 12 police cars, and
Action on state pay raises expected within the week
By GRETCHEN DAY Staff Reporter
The state's classified employees, who this year have been waging a battle for merit pay, should receive a legislative verdict on their salary increases within a week.
But some said the direction the issue of classified salaries had taken recently did not reflect the views of the board.
Last week, a special group of Kansas legislators from the House and Senate Ways and Means Committees discussed a 5 percent tax increase to reduce public sum bonuses of $1,200 for classified employees.
State Rep David Miller, R-Eudora and a members of the Ways and Means group, said that no formal action was taken but that the governor had objected to merit pay and urged the bonus.
A BILL IS EXPECTED to be introduced today by the House Ways and Means Committee.
"We're not interested in anything not built into the base," Collins said.
Joe Collins, president of the KU Classified Senate, said a lump-sum bonus, which could only be offered this year, was an unacceptable alternative to a merit-nav plan.
The Classified Senate has pushed for a 5
percent cost-of-living increase and a 2 to 2.5 percent merit-pay increase.
The Legislature removed classified employ-
ment merit pay in 1982 to avoid a state flap (mpled cris).
"is time to start treating us fairly." Collins
don't want the budget of the state of
Kansas on us.
Other state employees are getting higher salary increases, he said, but classified employ- mentaries have a lower rate.
University faculty members will receive an average 7.5 percent pay raise this year, and public school teachers will get average increases of 9.1 percent.
"IT'S NOT FAIR to single out one group of state employees," he said. "Our cost-of-living increases over 10 years have never kept up with the cost of living."
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R.-Lawrence, said he was not pleased with the committee recommendations because if financing of merit could be another year, the program could be in jeopardy.
"It's too early to tell whether it's a good system. he said, "but we need to give it a look."
Cynthia Pistilli/KANSAN
Classified employees have suffered, Winter said, and merit pay needs to be financed this
DEATH IN LOVE
Harry Shaffer, professor of economics and Soviet and East European studies.
Prof's war on persecution has deep roots
Staff Reporter
By JENNY BARKER
In 1938, 19-year-old Harry Shaffer left his home in Austria, carrying only one change of clothing and $2.50 in schillings.
Fearing persecution under Hitler's anti-semitic regime, Shaffer climbed aboard a tiny ship to Berlin.
"Austria is a very small country, and it wasn't big enough for him and me; he didn't want to leave, so I did." Shaffer, now a KU professor of economics and Soviet and East European studies.
SHAFFER CHOSE TO FLY out of his home city of Vienna because he feared he would be arrested by Nazi border guards, who were stopping trains to search for Jews.
basic precepts about the equality of man. And in the 46 years since he left Austria, Shaffer has fought to see that others did not feel the persecution that he felt.
"I was scared," Shaffer said. "It was the first time I flew, but it was a very great relief to me."
But Shafer, who has returned to Vienna and Germany since the end of World War II, said that he held no grudges against the German people.
The Nazi government violated Shafer's
"Everyone was pulled along; they believed it."
"Once, after the war, I spoke with a neighborhood grocer, an older man. He said, 'We couldn't help it. We were carried away with the songs and the parades and the theatrical showings we saw on the master race. It took us two weeks after the war was over to realize our mistake.'
"I have heard some Jews say they would
have to give up their religion," he said. But I
think this generation is very disinterested.
IN 1940 SHAFFER IMMIGRATED to the United States and was drafted into the Army, where he served with G-2, the intelligence unit.
While in the unit, he interrogated German prisoners of war and translated German military documents.
After the war, Shaffer went to New York University under the GI Bill. But the bill paid for only four years at the university, so Shaffer pushed himself and completed both his bachelor's and his master's degrees, and moved back toward his doctorate before he graduated.
"You can do things if you have to," he said.
"I took 18 hours a semester and summer I did."
Shaffer said that when he entered the university, he planned to go into international trade because he spoke several foreign languages, including German, French, Italian and Spanish. He was professor at NYU inspired Shaffer in his senior year to seek a bachelor degree in economics.
Shaffer's first teaching job was at Conecord
See SHAFFER, p. 5, col.1
Drinking issue a top concern for Legislature
By ROB KARWATH
Staff Reporter
Raising the drinking age for 3.2 percent beer from 18 to 19 years will be one of the major issues Kansas lawmakers will tackle starting today, the first day the Legislature goes back into session after a two-week recess.
The Legislature adjourned April 5 after working 63 days but failing to resolve many of the major issues brought up this session. Many important bills are awaiting final action in the veto session that starts today.
The veto session is intended for the Legislature to reconsider any bills vetored by Gov. John Carlin since April 5. But Carlin has not vetoled any major legislation, so lawmakers probably will spend most of three- or four-day wrap-up sessions considering the handful of issues that remain.
Besides the debate over raising the drinking age, those issues include:
- Solving the problem of overcrowded prisons in the state. As of Sunday, 3,915 prisoners were in the state prison system — 1,318 more than the optimum capacity of 2,997. Carlin and Republican leaders tried to find a solution to the overcrowding problem, but failed to reach a compromise before the legislators adjourned.
- Legislation to classify and reappraise property for tax purposes. Kansas has not reappraised property since the 1960s. But Carlin has said that he would not change it, and his legislature approved a classification resolution as well.
- A package of bills that would prohibit ground burial of hazardous waste in the state and create a superfund to investigate and clean up 201 potential hazardous waste sites in the state.
- An appropriations bill that would determine salaries for state classified employees for fiscal 1985. That bill, which has yet to be introduced, would set the salaries for classified employees at the University of Kansas, such as secretaries and maintenance workers.
- A resolution to legalize pari-mutuel betting on horse and dog races in the state. This measure, debated in the Legislature for over 100 years, appears to have failed once again despite the efforts of Kansans for Pari-Mutuel, a Toppea group that has pressured the Legislature to approve the measure this session.
The Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee scheduled a hearing on the drinking-age issue at 8 a.m. today. Committee Chairman Edward Reilly Jr., R-Leavenworth, announced the hearing April 5.
P
Jim McCrossen/KANSAN
Lynn Votaw applies a coat of yellow paint to curbs on the KU campus. Votaw and other facilities operations' employees began painting yesterday morning and will continue until they have covered every curb on campus.
Hopeful of Chinese pact, Reagan arrives in Guam
By United Press International
AGANA, Guam — President Reagan, on the agen of completing a nuclear agreement with China, arrived in Guam early today with President Obama. "Pacific 'free from tension and rivalries.'"
Reagan will fly to China tomorrow to begin a six-day visit.
"We hope to complete the required consultations in the next couple of days to be able to initial an agreement on nuclear weapons," said the president spokesman Larry Speaks said.
The "United States and the Peoples
Republic of China are to a final
decision about Speakers sal
SPEAKES SAID CHINA wanted to build 10 nuclear plants by the end of this decade and had shown interest in buying equipment from the United States. Westinghouse and General Electric are in a position to bid on the contracts, officials said.
The spokesman said officials involved in the negotiations the president was not among the official would sign the contract, but it would take another 30 days before the final signing.
"We are satisfied the agreement will meet all the requirements of U.S. law." Speakes
Landing on this western Pacific island after a 3,875-mile flight from Hawaii, Heagan invoked a bit of nationalism — expressing the notion being "among fellow Americans."
Reagan said that Americans have built an enduring partnership for freedom, peace and prosperity in the Pacific and are carrying hope of opportunity to people far from the land.
"We want to help the development of their economies and we will help keep the region free from tension and rivalries. With our partnership, much can and will be accomplished," he said.
REAGAN REAFFIRMED HIS support for self-government for the neighboring U.S. trust territories and said approval by Congress "should not be delayed." He was to
Earlier, in a final farewell speech at Hickam Air Force Base in Hawaii, Reagan said his long journey to China presented an opportunity for further expansion of compassionism and to keep the Pacific peaceful.
Returning to a familiar theme of his trans-oceanic journey, Reagan said that the United States had a natural interest in the progress of all the island peoples of the
meet with leaders of the trust territories after his arrival.
He also paid tribute to the men and women in uniform at Hickam. Noting that some believe the military is one of the causes of war, Reagan said, "I'm sure they're sincere in their beliefs, but they're dead wrong. You are the peacemakers."
Reagan wove a common theme through his trip across the Pacific in his departure remarks. He portrayed his trip to China as an opportunity to secure the security of the entire Pacific Basin.
"TOGETHER, WE CAN go forward in a mighty enterprise to build dynamic growth economies and make the world safer by working for peace and jointly opposing expansionist aggression," Reagan said. "That is what our trip to China is all about."
His reference to "expansionist aggression" was a sign that Reagan, in an effort to draw China into the framework of a broad policy for the Pacific Basin, hopes to exploit Chinese concerns about Soviet behavior in Afghanistan and Moscow's support for Vietnamese adventurism on China's southern border and in Cambodia.
Called the "Pearl of the Pacific," Guam's location as a stopping-point off between Asia and the United States made it a valuable prize in World War II. Japan seized the island in 1941 and was forced out by the United States in 1944.
Reagan, during his 18/2-hour stay in the capital of Agana, was to spend the night in Nimitz house, named for the u.S. Navy Admiral Chester W. Nimitz. The house overlooks the same beach where U.S. Marines landed to retake the island.
Guam was discovered in 1521 by Portuguese explorer Ferdinand Magellan and surrendered by Spain to the United States in October 1896 following the Spanish-American war.
The people of Guam, 95 percent of them Catholic, are patriotic American citizens but cannot vote for president. Since 1872 Guam has had one representative in the U.S. House who can vote in committee but not on the House floor.
}
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, April 25, 1984 *
NATION AND WORLD
News briefs from UPI
Chernenko has new ideas to end East-West impasse
MOSCOW — President Konstantin Chernenkov yesterday floated some new ideas to end the East-West deadlock on nuclear weapons in Europe, Italian Foreign Minister Giulio Andreotti said after meeting the Soviet leader.
Before Returning to Rome, Andreotti said that Chernenko had made some informal proposals, but he declined to go into details of what had been discussed.
Saying he was "fully satisfied" with his discussions, Andreotti added, "there now exists an opportunity for dialogue and a search for understanding.
"Maximum efforts must be made toward maintaining and strengthening peace, and the talks in Moscow obviously contributed to this," he said. "I believe that our duty now is to seek cooperation rather than the creation of factors leading to friction and tension."
Japanese, U.S. steel firms forge deal
PITTSBURGH — Japan took a giant step into the U.S. steel industry yesterday as Nippon Kokan bought 50 percent of National Steel Corp. in the largest joint venture ever between a Japanese and U.S. steelmaker.
The $322 million deal came about a month after National Steel, a subsidiary of National Intergroup Inc., called off a plan to merge with U.S. Steel Corp. because of anticipated antitrust objections.
The deal between National, the seventh-largest U.S. steel producer, and Nippon, Japan, second largest in February, included a merger of Nissan Steel Corp. and Nishin Steel Corp.
Nippon will acquire 50 percent of National Steel for $273 million in cash, a $19 million three-year note and assumption of a $30 million note between National Steel and its parent company.
India, Bangladesh exchange gunfire
NEW DELHI, India — Indian frontier guards traded gunfire with soldiers from Bangladesh yesterday, and Bangladesh officials said that 30 civilians were wounded during the six-hour exchange.
Both sides accused the other of firing first. India said at least one member of its paramilitary Border Security Force was wounded in the cross-border conflict in Assam, where India is trying to build a fence to keep out illegal immigrants.
An Indian Foreign Ministry spokesman said Bangladesh troops fired on forces escorting a survey party building the 2,500-mile-long fence at Sonahat in Assam. 800 miles southeast of New Delhi.
The shooting began a few miles from where a similar border clash broke on Friday, killing a Bangladesh soldier.
Soviets to be at Olympics, IOC says
LAUSANNE, Switzerland — The Soviet Union has the "firm intention" to compete in the Los Angeles Summer Games if the United States upholds the Olympic Charter, the International Olympic Committee said yesterday.
"Both parties showed a desire to safeguard the Olympic movement," IOC President Juan Antonio Samarranch said. "The black clouds which have accumulated in the Olympic sky have vanished or are very soon to vanish."
Soviet officials said before a meeting of the IOC that the United States had conducted an anti-Soviet campaign, not provided adequate security for Soviet athletes and commercialized the games. The Soviets also complained about the smog in Los Angeles.
Boy fleeing gav father goes to court
"I'd like to at least live with my mom until this is over," said Brian Batey, a slender, quiet and well-groomed child who is the center
DENVER — A 12-year-old boy surrendered to a court yesterday, ending a 19-month "underground" flight with his fundamentalist Christian mother. She bitterly opposed his living with his homosexual father.
Of living with his father, Frank Batey, 39, in Palm Springs, Calif., the boy said, "I ain't go back."
A judge, who will decide whether Brian is returned under authority of a California court order, said he would hear the boy's arguments, but not for several days.
Agent swears De Lorean made deal
LOS ANGELES — John De Lorean, desperately trying to save his ailing car company, offered half his firm's assets to an undercover drug agent in return for $60 million in narcotics profits, an FBI agent testified yesterday.
Benedict Tisa, an FBI agent who played the undercover role of a crooked banker, said he had received a phone call from De Lorean on Sept. 28, 1982, directing him to open a trust for the automaker and John Vicenza, the cover name for an undercover Drug Enforcement Administration agent.
Tisa, testifying during the fourth day of De Lorean's federal court trial, said he had handled all financial arrangements stemming from De Lorean's meetings with government agents and William Morgan Hetrick, a major drug trafficker, who was also under investigation at the time.
Judge bans sex segregation in soccer
Chief U.S. District Judge William Stuart extended until May 4 an order that had been due to expire this week that required Cedar Rapids School District soccer teams to compete against the Iowa City West High boys' team and its female player, Amy Chu.
DES MOINES, Iowa — A federal judge extended an order yesterday that Cedar Rapids boys soccer teams would have to compete in games against a squad with a girl player, even though that contradicted the school's policy of sex segregation in athletics.
But no games are scheduled between the Cedar Rapids and Iowa City school districts until after May 10. Therefore, the order does not prevent Cedar Rapids school officials from canceling the district's three remaining games against Iowa City West.
WEATHER FACTS
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 4-25-84
30.24 30.00 29.77
SEATTLE MINNEAPOLIS BOSTON
FAIR FAIR CHICAGO NEW YORK
SAN FRANCISCO DENVER ST. LOUIS 29.77
LOS ANGELES COLD DALLAS ATLANTA
HIGHEST TEMPERATURES 60 60
NEW ORLEANS MIAMI
60 80
70 70
80 80
UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST®
LEGEND
RAIN SHOW
SHOWERS AIR LOW
Today will be mostly fair across the western half of the nation.
Today will be mostly fair across the western half of the nation. Locally, today will be mostly sunny, windy and warm. The high will be in the mid-70s. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of thunderstorms. The low will be in the mid-50s. Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy with a chance of thunderstorms. The high will be in the mid-60s.
Powerful quake rocks San Francisco area
MORGAN HILL, Calif. - A powerful earthquake rocked central California yesterday, swaying skyscrapers in San Francisco, knocking houses off foundations and cracking walls and windows. No serious injuries were reported.
By United Press International
The state Office of Emergency Services said 12 people, including four school children, were injured but none seriously, near the center of quake in Morgan Hill, 60 miles south of San Francisco.
The quake, which hit at 1:15 p.m.
PST, measured from 5.8 to 6.2 on
It was the strongest earthquake to hit the quake-prone California since a 6.5 earthquake struck and demolished much of Coalina on May 2.
Richter scale, and was felt throughout eastern "California" and far east as far as Tennessee.
In San Francisco, plate glass windows on high-rise office buildings shuddered and bent but police reported no damage or injuries in the city.
At a restaurant where executives were finishing lunch, the earthquake brought conversation to a standstill. Then the piano player played playing the rousing song, "San Francisco," from the mid-1900s Clark Gibale film of
Morgan Hill, a suburban farming community of 16,000 people, was hardest hit by the 20-second quake, which rippled along the Calaveras Fault. The Calaveras Fault is an offshoot of the notorious San Andreas Fault, the crack in the earth that devastated San Francisco 78 years ago with a quake measuring 8.3 on the Richter scale.
the same name about the devastating Anrill 18. 1906. earthquake.
"We have cracked buildings, houses off foundations and broken windows," said Amy Jacobs, a Morgan Hill telephone operator. "My house is completely wrecked inside. All my dishes are broken."
An attendant at a gas station said,
"There are a bunch of windows all along the street that were blown out."
The Santa Clara County Sheriff's Office said four children received minor injuries in elementary schools in Morgan Hill and nearby San Martin
The state emergency office said the injured were all in Santa Clara County. Five homes sustained major damage. The county is set up an evacuation center in the town
Police in San Jose said telephone service was interrupted for 10 minutes and there were reports of people stuck in elevators, burglar arrains ringing and cracked plaster in the City Hall, which was temporarily evacuated.
Iran may be nearing completion of nuclear bomb
Bv. United Press International
The weekly, published by an organization recognized as expert on all kinds of weapons systems, said construction of a bomb would follow completion of a nuclear power plant being built with the help of West German experts.
LONDON — Ayatollah Ruhailah Khomeini's Iranian regime is in the "final stages" of making a nuclear bomb likely to be ready within two years, Jane's Defense Weekly said today.
Jane's Weekly editor Robert Hutchinson said Iran, now at war with Iraq, could carry out full production of a nuclear device only when the power plant was finished. Bomb-building material can be extracted from spent
"Iran is engaged in the production of an atomic bomb, likely to be ready within two years, according to press reports in the Persian Gulf last week," said Jane's, adding that it had checked out the reports.
*Work is continuing at the 1300 MW (megawatt) nuclear power plant in the
southern Iranian city of Boushahar." Jane's said.
In Washington, a source familiar with Iran's nuclear program appeared to doubt that Iran was near construction of a nuclear device.
The source said that Iran started construction of two reactors under the regime of the late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi but work at the site was halted in 1979 amid the turmoil of the Islamic revolution and had not resumed.
Even if work were resumed immediately, the source said, it would take several years before the reactors were
Jane's, however, quoted the Gulf press reports as saying that a West German company had sent 40 experts to resume work on the plant.
The reports cited by Jane's also quoted West German intelligence sources as saying that production of a bomb "is now entering its final stages."
completed and possibly several or
weapon could be made.
By speaking of "final stages," Hutchinson said, the reports meant that "the Iranians are developing the needed technology."
GAMMONS PROUDLY ANNOUNCES THE EARLY REVIVAL OF A SUMMER TRADITION...
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University Daily Kansan, April 25, 1984
Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA News briefs from staff and wire reports
Student pleads no contest in vehicular-homicide case
A 20-year-old KU student yesterday pleaded no contest to vehicular homicide in connection with the traffic death of 23-year-old Christopher Nourot, who was a KU law student, an assistant district attorney for Douglas County said.
Susan Shaw, the student, will be sentenced May 18 in Douglas County District Court.
Robin Fowler, the assistant district attorney, said that Shaw entered her no contest plea so that the victim's wife, who was a passenger in the car when the accident happened, would not have the emotional trauma of testifying.
Mr. Nourot was killed Jan. 22 when his car was struck by Shaw's vehicle at the intersection of 10th and Kentucky streets.
KU senior to receive ITT fellowship
A KU senior has been selected as the only U.S. college student to receive an International Telephone and Telegraph fellowship for study in Great Britain next year.
Anne F. Sheehan, Topeka senior, is the first KU student to receive an RP fellowship, which provides full support, including travel and living expenses. (Credit: Nancy S. Gorra)
The ITT program, which is administered by the Institute of International Education, is the largest international fellowship program sponsored by a private corporation.
3 professors elected to KUAC board
The University Senate Executive Committee announced the winners yesterday.
The winners of the election for the faculty members of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation board are Don Green, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, David Dimeen, professor of art and Italian, and Renate Mati-Dallon, associate professor of business.
Green and Dinneen were re-elected to the board and will serve three-year terms. Mai-Dalton will be serving her first term, which will last one year.
The three will begin their terms July 1.
STEREO EQUIPMENT WORTH $1,245 was stolen Sunday or Monday from a residence in the 2900 block of Oxford Road. Lawrence police said.
ON THE RECORD
A KU STUDENT REPORTED that $477 worth of jewelry was stolen from her apartment in the 1000 block of Mississippi Street, Lawrence county.
THE DOUGLAS COUNTY Council on Aging, 745 Vermont St. reported that stereo equipment worth $235 was stolen Monday night, Lawrence police said.
A LAWRENCE MAN REPORTED that his motorcycle, worth $350, was stolen Friday from outside of his residence in the 200 block of North Fourth Street, 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 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
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Private funds sought for recreation center
by SHARON BODIN Staff Reporter
The city staff will begin searching for private institutions willing to finance a $1 million recreation center because the Lawrence City Commission last night favorably received a feasibility study for the center.
"The worst thing that could happen would be to label that center," he said. "I think it would be the worst possible thing that could happen to the plan."
The study was prepared by Larry Good and Associates, a Lawrence architectural firm, which favors locating the center northwest of the Holcom Sports Complex, 25th Street and Lawrence Ave.
Chris Hahn, special population coordinator for the city, who has been working on financing for the center, said last night that he would try to avoid using federal funds for the center. He said that the federal government placed restrictions on projects it financed.
He said that although the center would be built to accommodate special groups, such as handicapped people, he hoped that it would not be designated as a center for one special group in Lawrence.
Hahn said that he would appeal to private industries for donations to
It would include a 9,000-square-foot gymnasium and jogging track, a commons area and a multi-purpose room for activities such as dramatic
The center's annual operating cost would be more than $29,000, according to the study done by Good's firm.
finance the building and operating costs of the center.
The Holcum site was chosen, Good said, because it is a large enough area to accommodate the $2\frac{1}{2}$ acres required for recreation center and adequate parking.
Members of the Lawrence Arts Commission recommended that the fountain be moved across Massachusett Street to the west side of South Park.
The commission also decided last night to leave the Roosevelt Fountain.
But a representative of the Lawrence Flower Club, Marguerite Goff, said the club wanted the fountain to remain on the east side of the park.
She said that the fountain would be in danger of deterioration if moved, that the fountain's present location was historically significant, and that the $10,000 the City Commission allocated in community development funds was designated for restoration, not for moving the fountain.
City prosecutor Glover is entering race for DA
By United Press International
Mike Glover, Lawrence City prosecutor, yesterday formally announced his candidacy for the seat of information for Douglas County attorney.
Glover and Jerry Harper, the incumbent district attorney who said he would formally announce his candidate Tuesday, will be pitied against each other in the Democratic primary in August.
Republican Jim Flory, a deputy Kansas attorney general, has also announced that he will run for the office. The filing deadline is June 11.
Glover, who has been city prosecutor for the past 3 and $ \frac{1}{2} $ years, said his experience as city prosecutor and as a representative in the district made him a good candidate for the direct attorney's position.
An uncontested election for the district attorney's office hasn't occurred since 1972.
Glover ran unsuccessfully for the office of state representative in 1969, when he was 22. After two years in the Army, he returned to Lawrence and was elected to the House from Lawrence's 44th District, which includes most of the KU student population.
Glover was best known as a liberal Democrat in the Legislature for his efforts to get marijuana decriminalized, earning him the nickname
He said yesterday that the marijana issue he pushed is "just a part of many different issues and concerns I had."
Glover said that his well-publicized attitudes toward marijuana laws had not affected his judgement as city prosecutor and would not affect the manner in which drug-related cases were prosecuted if he were district attorney.
Yesterday, Glover said the main factor in the primary election between he and Harper would be "who is legally, personally, and politically qualified to serve in the position."
The primary, he hopes, will be an election focusing on the issues.
Issues important in a race for the district attorney's office. Glover said, include those dealing with the victims and witnesses of crimes.
Glover is chairman of the State's Crime Victim Reparation Board and is a member of the Kansas Judicial Committee on the Juvenile Code.
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OPINION
The University Daily KANSAN
April 25,1984 Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kannan (USPS 626440) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer Fint Hall, Lawrence, KS 60038, daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer session, excluding holidays. Students may register by mail or by email are $15 for six months or $27 in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $35 for a year outside the county. Underwriter fees are a $14晕 payment through the student activity费 *POSTMASTER*. Send address changes to USPS, PO Box 12262, Kansas City, KS 67210.
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A solution to the prison overcrowding problem in Kansas is overdue. The state Legislature is to reconvene at 10 a.m. tomorrow for a wrap-up session, and the prison problem will be among the items discussed.
Prison problems
But exactly how to solve those woes remains a point of contention.
The legislators, if they fail to address the problem, face the prospect of federal court intervention.
Certainly, the state will be better off if legislators, rather than the federal courts, deal with the state's prison woes.
A combination of the possible solutions seems to be best. The state cannot afford to spend massive amounts of public money to incarcerate more and more people.
see that conditions in its prisons are humane.
Renovation of existing buildings clearly is one of the best courses of action. Renovation will save the expense of new construction, and also, in some cases, will increase capacity.
Secondly, if Kansas is to avoid court intervention, a program for the early release of some prisoners must be developed. This program probably will be the most politically difficult of any prison discussions. No one wants to appear soft on crime.
But two other areas of investigation remain. First, the sentencing structure used by judges should be examined. Violent crime must be dealt with effectively, but crimes that are not of a serious nature do not deserve long sentences.
Surely, however, a reasonable middle ground can be reached.
Diplomacy failed test
Diplomacy was on trial this weekend. For the most part, it failed the test.
Because of one man's barbarity, a woman was killed, two nations shuddered with anxiety and the world looked on, helpless.
At least for now, the tragedy involving Briton-shooting Libyans is over. The wounds of the savagery, however, are still fresh.
The pain is the failure of diplomacy.
America knows firsthand the frustration of such failures. The mere mention of Iran continues to make many bristle with anger.
Some Americans can sympathize with Britain as she firmly ends the turmoil of the past few days.
And although the circumstances were different this weekend, much was similar to America's crisis. Libya, like Iran, is ruled essentially by one man, who either agreed with or gave the order that resulted
in murder and isolation.
The order to retaliate against anti-khadafy demonstrators illustrates a refusal to negotiate in a civilized manner, and the subsequent encompassing of the British embassy in Libya represents even further brutality.
Britain has rightly severed ties with Libya. The African nation has demonstrated that it had no intention of abiding by international law.
And now, the murders will go free, it seems. Libya has agreed to try the killers as a show of good faith. Such action, though, is much too late.
Britain will bear its scar for all the world to see. Let the world be wary, they will say. Diplomacy has failed again; be on guard, nations of the world.
Yes, diplomacy failed this week end. The world must realize this. But it must also take care that it does not happen again.
Irony of trip to China
While the China trip is a political plus for the president and Americans, it appears even more so for the Chinese. The irony of a friendly call by an old cold warrior won't be lost upon Deng Xiaoping and his comrades.
More important to China's economically pragmatic rulers, the Reagan visit means a chance to improve U.S. trade in the high technology and nuclear reactor sectors, which are keys to Sino modernization efforts.
That may be the expense of some conservative U.S. support. For example, Sen, Jesse Helms, R-N.C., opposes high-tech aid, especially when Chinese textiles compete with those produced in the South.
However, many U.S. businessmen
believe that trade can be made more of a two-way street if the president succeeds in signing an investment treaty that provides a means for settling disputes, protects U.S. property from expropriation and allows U.S. competition with state-owned Chinese industry.
Without more support in the international arena from China, better diplomatic and trade relations with this important Third World nation should not come at the expense of such longtime U.S. allies and more important trading partners as Japan, Taiwan and South Korea.
So long as everyone understands this in advance, the president's China odyssey should be a success.
The Sacramento (Calif.) Union
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten on one sheet of paper, double-spaced and should not exceed 200 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 institution. The Kansan also includes 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.
Salvadoran election farce
Regardless of the outcome of voting, the most fundamental elements in the Salvadoran equation will remain unchanged.
In reality, the elections in El Salvador are more for the American public and Congress than for the Salvadoran people.
The death squads will continue their dirty work unobstructed by the "legal" authorities. And the war in Afghanistan. The Marti Front of National Liberation, a popular leftist guerrilla movement, will be pursued relentlessly.
Reagan hopes that these elections will win congressional and national support not only for more military aid, but for greater intervention in El Salvador and the rest of Central America.
Because the FMLN, with growing popular support, is gaining the upper hand against the Salvadoran separatists, its desperately needs more U.S. military.
The outcome of El Salvador's 1984 presidential election soon will be determined. The elections remind us of the 1982 Constituent Assembly and the 1976 conventions and attempts to build an image of democracy in El Salvador.
Two years have passed since the 1982 elections. Neither the root causes of the conflict nor the outcome have been determined; they were conducted have changed.
In San Salvador, with a population of more than 500,000, there were only 13 polling stations open. In Lawrence, a city of about 60,000, there are 31 polling stations open during elections.
number of polling places to create the impression of massive voter turnout.
You may remember seeing pictures of long lines at the polling stations. But the pictures did not show the voters deliberate decision to limit the
The main reason people turned out to vote in El Salvador was fear; it is
Guest Columnist
against the law there to refrain from voting. Jeeps full of soldiers patrolled the streets with loudspeakers warning people to vote.
BRANDAN KENNEDY
People were required to carry identification cards that were stamped after voting. To the military, an unstamped card meant support for a special plastic ballot boxes were used, making a mockery of the secret ballot.
The Democratic Revolutionary Front and its sister group, the FMLN, are not opposed to elections; in fact, they have proposed a three-point policy, including elections, that could lead to peace.
This proposal consists of national dialogue, including all parts of Salvadoran society, that would lead
to an interim government which would then have free elections.
This FDR-FMLN proposal for a political solution has never been addressed because the United States is so reliant on governments insists on a military solution
The FDR-FMLN position can be summarized from their press release titled "FDR-FMLN position on March 25 elections:"
LETTERS POLICY
1) The 1984 elections are another instrument in the strategy of the U.S. government as it pushes its war against insurgency against our people.
2) Our Fronts will not participate in the elections nor will we give recognition to the resulting government. We politically oppose the elections, but we do not consider the main process as a military target.
3) A viable alternative to the crisis is the creation of a Provisional Government of Broad Participation, through a process of dialogue-negotiation that will call and democratic general elections.
To all the Salvadoran people our message is: "The struggle continues for the popular victory and a moment of Broad Participation."
4) On election day the FDR-FMLM will not call upon the people to vote for any particular candidate, because of them are a popular alternative.
Brandon Kennedy is a Topkapi sophomore Members of Latin American Solidarity helped gather information for the column.
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Big families face extinction
I often think of my brothers and sisters early in the morning as I groggy search through my clothes, or for a pair of socks without any holes.
Somewhere, one of my siblings is probably feeling good about putting on a pair of new socks, one that I lost over the Christmas holidays.
Having clean laundry red-stributed to less-than-rightful owners is one of the things I resigned to be bound to happen in a large family.
The size of the typical American family continues to decrease. With the decline of large families go to smaller ones, but not be duplicated in small families.
Lively discussion around the dinner table with brothers and sisters who draw upon a wide range of readings, experiences and information often proves more challenging than hours spent talking with friends.
Unlike the people we choose to associate with based upon mutual interests or attitudes, families come to us without our having much input into the selection process.
But how ever much my brothers' and sisters' opinions differ from mine, they often give me pause to think. They read books, attend
One brother passes along interesting articles that he comes across in his reading, a sister keeps me up-to-date on what is happening in my hometown, another brother explains scientific research to me and others offer reviews of books they have read.
They pursue different vocations, meet other people and have interests in a variety of areas. I reap the benefits of their endeavors.
lectures and take classes that I do not.
Perhaps that is fortunate. On several occasions a brother or sister, offering constructive criticism that I did not appreciate at the time, would have been written off had they been friends.
Their lives intertwine with mine, adding new dimensions and ideas.
Time and distance take us away from each other for a while, but family are those people with whom we always stay in touch.
Staff Columnist
MARGARET
SAFRANEK
Like an old pair of shoes that have been broken in, families can be put on without worrying about how they will fit. They can be set aside, taken for granted or put through all kinds ofrying conditions, and they're still comfortable.
Friends come into our lives only to go back out again. We count on roommates, colleagues, co-workers and other students to give us a ride
to the airport or help us solve a dilemma about our love life.
These people are temporary companions, people with us day after day, but only for a while. As we, or they, move on, we must say good-bye and make adjustments in the friendship.
Families stick with us over the long haul, putting up with months of no letters, keeping tracks of us on our travels and helping us capturing us regardless of our lifestyle.
Families usually fit together only after weathering years of rough spots. Abilities, personalities and weaknesses that emerge in families require the members to bend, adjust and compromise.
A certain amount of coordination is also required just to make sure that the laundry gets done, that people know the deadline for having laundry done, that you use and that someone can locate at least one hairbrush in the morning.
When watching families on television, some people may think that happy families are automatic — put a number of brothers and sisters together and presto — one well-adjusted family.
The true story mixes arguments, shouting matches and disagreements with the good times, moment and love often found in a family.
But those we commit themselves to making a family work usually demean a wealth of richness that cannot be duplicated in any other way.
Revolution's darkest side
The sexual revolution has a dark side. Like a lengthening shadow, you can plot its growth by watching or watching the women or watching the news at 6 p.m.
Stories have surfaced lately about a preschool run by a 76-year-old woman and some members of her family. They were indicted two weeks ago on charges of child molestation.
HARRY
MALLIN
Last week, a 12-year-old boy from Providence, R.I., was arraigned on charges that he
1234567890
Staff Columnist
sexually assaulted a 10-year-old girl on a pool table while other children watched.
Officials say he may have taken the idea from the Big Dan's Tavern rape trial in Massachusetts, which was televised
Christopher Wilder, who was on the FBI's "10 Most Wanted" list, finally ended a cross-country, murder-rape spree in a possibly suicidal confrontation with a trooper.
The stories continue and could easily fill this page. They make us shudder, and we hope that it never happen to someone we love.
But that hope is cold comfort compared to these statistics from last week's Time magazine. In a survey of 930 women in San Francisco, 38 percent of the group said that they had been sexually abused by age 18, and 28 percent by age 14.
It's not just children who are victims of the sexual revolution in today's society, either. Rape and the fear of rape prowl this week among some people indoors and forcing others to alter their schedules.
No number of blue emergency phones will change that. Better lighting would, but for years, that tradition has been ignored.
And yet, I sit and wonder whether these atrocities have been occurring with such frequency all along.
The answer is obvious. Rape, sodomy and other forms of sexual abuse have always been with us. They are, unfortunately, a manifestation of a part of human nature that leads people to kill, to burn and to drop bombs by the planeboard.
The difference between sexual crime in the past and sexual crime today is its coverage by the media.
In the past, people only whispered about a girl who "asked for it," or a gang of boys out "sowing their wild oats." Today, the headlines scream it for everyone to read.
People are, therefore, more aware of the crimes. And that is good. But not always.
In the case of the boy who pleads not guilty of sexually assaulting a girl on a pool table, it appears that the media have only aggravated the problem. Perhaps the media unwittingly planted the seed of violence in a boy's mind.
The possibility of that is horrifying. Imagine a young man watching and reading about Christopher Wilder. Are the media romanticizing his "sexploit" and displaying to him the impressionable mind as some sort of satanic hero? Is America ready for a string of copy-cat Wilders?
It's easy to defend the media by saying they are only presenting the facts. The media's responsibility ends after the facts are known, the facts are fact and tastefully. I hope the facts are swallowed with prejudice.
But in the minds of some disturbed individuals, are those facts being filed away in a case that marked "future possibilities?"
That is something to remember in the clash between the information age and the sexual revolution. Perhaps the most deadly weapons are not a knife and a gun, but rather, a newspaper and a television set used in conjunction with the two.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
To the powers-that-bee
To the editor:
What was the reasoning behind closing the libraries April 22? Obviously it was because of the Christian Easter holiday. It certainly was not a cause for a day off, since the libraries were open that day.
The University of Kansas is a state-owned and -operated institution. As such, it must strictly
adhere to the laws of both Kansas and the federal government.
One of the cores of these laws is the complete and total separation of church and state. Library functions are a state operation, yet their schedule occasionally altered for purely religious reasons.
My annoyance is directed solely at the state administration and operation of this University. I don't think it will matter.
.
non-Christian employees could be found to keep the stacks open.
Is that the case? Surely skeleton crews could have been found to staff Watson and the science library. Maybe there is a reasonable explanation, but it is certainly not apparent.
Chancellor Budig, or anyone else in a position to influence policy, what is your reply?
New Brunswick, N.J., graduate student
University Daily Kansan, April 25, 1984
Page 5
Illinois closes suspect day-care center
By United Press International
CHICAGO — A day-care center where a "significant number" of children may have been sexually molested was ordered closed. The Department of Children and Family Services.
The Rogers Park Jewish Community Center facility was shut down because of 50 separate substantial incidents of failure to maintain and meet eight different licensing standards, DCFS director Gordon Johnson said.
"The department's investigation disclosed such serious lapses in supervision of the children by the center's director and staff that the children were exposed to pollution and welfare of the children," Johnson said.
The announcement follows the arrest last week of a junior who worked at the center for cancer treatment.
He was held in lieu of $75,000 bond
Decortic Parka has been charged with sexually assaulted a 4-year-old girl and a
the incidents but did not notify authorities were suspended from the facility.
Shaffer
Police said they planned to interview all staff members before the investigation was com-
He was held in bed at $75,000 bond.
Two teachers who allegedly were aware of
Don Schlosser, a spokesman for the department said, "There are indications a significant number of children were molested."
An initial survey of parents indicated that 32 of 67 students at the school may have been abused, Schlosser said.
continued from p.1
College in West Virginia. Because Concord was small, instructors were required to teach many different courses. In 1950, Shaffer took a pay cut and went to the larger University of Alabama, where he taught economics alone, which was his area of expertise.
BUT AFTER THE ALABAMA Board of Regents refused to admit a black student to the university, Shaffer left the school in 1966 to protest the Regents' discrimination. Shaffer was treasurer of a committee that tried to get Arlene, the student, admitted to the university.
Shaffer and 32 other professors left the university after the incident. "We felt we could no longer honorably be associated with the university," he said.
After he left Alabama, Shaffer came to the University of Kansas, where he continued his fight for equality by serving as the president of
the Lawrence League for the Practice of Democracy.
"When I became president, it became a very activist organization." Shaffer said. "I had pledged I would carry on work for the equality of all people wherever I go."
Under Shaffer's leadership, the LLPD sponsored a picket or a segregated local swimming pool at the new Marshlands.
DURING THAT SUMMER, Shaffer said he received many threatening phone calls. Students escorted him while he was on campus to protect himself, some students even spent the night at his home.
Shaffer originally taught courses in American Economic History at KU, but after hearing a
renowned Soviet economist speak at the University, he became interested in Soviet economics.
Shaffer has studied Soviet economics for almost 25 years, and he has written nine books about socialism and communism. His tenth book will be published next month.
But Shaffer considers his single-handed rearing of his daughter, Tanya, now a high school student.
"That's a dream," he said. "That's the most wonderful part of my whole life. I'm very proud of it, and I know she raised her by herself, my sons didn't. She has been the most important part of my life."
This year is Shaffer's 28th at KU, and Shaffer, now 65, says he isn't ready to quit.
"I'm not the youngest anymore, but I don't want to retire," he said. "I would think that if the president of the United States and the top man of the military over 70, why can't a professor over 70 teach?"
KANU to celebrate return with jazz parade, film benefit
By the Kansan Staff
KANU-FM will sponsor an New Orleans-style Dixieland jazz parade at 12:15 p.m. and a benefit film premiere tonight as part of the celebration of the station's return to full power Monday, the
Al Berman, the director, said that the parade would be made up of KANU staff, listeners and anyone who wanted to meet in the area west of the parade, between 11:45 p.m. and the start of the parade.
Berman said that the station had scheduled the activities to celebrate the station's return to full power status after more than 16 months of broadcasting at reduced power. Vandals destroyed the
*station 6* 605-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 7* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 8* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 9* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 10* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 11* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 12* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 13* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 14* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 15* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 16* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 17* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 18* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 19* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 20* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 21* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 22* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 23* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 24* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 25* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 26* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 27* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 28* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 29* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 30* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 31* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 32* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 33* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 34* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 35* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 36* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 37* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 38* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 39* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 40* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 41* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 42* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 43* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 44* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 45* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 46* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 47* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 48* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 49* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 50* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 51* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 52* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 53* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 54* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 55* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 56* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 57* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 58* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 59* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 60* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 61* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 62* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 63* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 64* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 65* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 66* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 67* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 68* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 69* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 70* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 71* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 72* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 73* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 74* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 75* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 76* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 77* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 78* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 79* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 80* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 81* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 82* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 83* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 84* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 85* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 86* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 87* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 88* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 89* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 90* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 91* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 92* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 93* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 94* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 95* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 96* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 97* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 98* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 99* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 100* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 101* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 102* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 103* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 104* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 105* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 106* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 107* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 108* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 109* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 110* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 111* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 112* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 113* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 114* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 115* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 116* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 117* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 118* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 119* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 120* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 121* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 122* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 123* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 124* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 125* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 126* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 127* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 128* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 129* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 130* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 131* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 132* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 133* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 134* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 135* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 136* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 137* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 138* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 139* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 140* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 141* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 142* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 143* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 144* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 145* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 146* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 147* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 148* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 149* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 150* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 151* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 152* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 153* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 154* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 155* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 156* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 157* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 158* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 159* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 160* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 161* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 162* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 163* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 164* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 165* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 166* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 167* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 168* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 169* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 170* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 171* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 172* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 173* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 174* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 175* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 176* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 177* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 178* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 179* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 180* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 181* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 182* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 183* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 184* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 185* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 186* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 187* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 188* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 189* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 190* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 191* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 192* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 193* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 194* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 195* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 196* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 197* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 198* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 199* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 200* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 201* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 202* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 203* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 204* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 205* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 206* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 207* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 208* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 209* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 210* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 211* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 212* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 213* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 214* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 215* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 216* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 217* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 218* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 219* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 220* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 221* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 222* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 223* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 224* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 225* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 226* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 227* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 228* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 229* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 230* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 231* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 232* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 233* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 234* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 235* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 236* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 237* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 238* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 239* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 240* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 241* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 242* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 243* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 244* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 245* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 246* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 247* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 248* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 249* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 250* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 251* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 252* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 253* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 254* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 255* 600-foot tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 256* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 257* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 258* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 259* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 260* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 261* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 262* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 263* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 264* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 265* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 266* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 267* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 268* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 269* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 270* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 271* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 272* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 273* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 274* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 275* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 276* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 277* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 278* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 279* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 280* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 281* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 282* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 283* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 284* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 285* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 286* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 287* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 288* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 289* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 290* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 291* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 292* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 293* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 294* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 295* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 296* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 297* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 298* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 299* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 300* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 301* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 302* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 303* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 304* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 305* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 306* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 307* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 308* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 309* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 310* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 311* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 312* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 313* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 314* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 315* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 316* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 317* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 318* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 319* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 320* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 321* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 322* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 323* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 324* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 325* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 326* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 327* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 328* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 329* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 330* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 331* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 332* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 333* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 334* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 335* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 336* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 337* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 338* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 339* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 340* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 341* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 342* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 343* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 344* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 345* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 346* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 347* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 348* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station 349* 600-foot Tower on Dec. 11, 1982, forcing the station to broadcast at low power using a *station
KANU will also present the Lawrence premiere of the film "Koyaanisqatsi" at 5:30 p.m. today at the Granada Theatre, 1020 Massachusetts St., Berman said, to help pay the cost of low-power broadcasting. Tickets will cost $2 and will be available at the door.
Low-power broadcasting has cost the station more than $20,000
Paul Gray and his Gaslight Gang will lead the parade, which will begin beside the Chi Omega fountain and end near the West Campus transmitter site. The station has scheduled a reception at the Frank R Burge Memorial Union after the parade.
Embassv
that the officials were escorted at top speed into London.
continued from p.1
A Foreign Office spokesman said the three were "to work on details for the departure of Libyans from the People's Bureau and other officials" to the People's Embassy's Burga'i is Labya's name for its embassy.
DESPITE THE ARRIVAL of the Libyan team, the Foreign Office had no official word on whether the Libyans would leave by the Sunday after Tripoli's military diplomatic relations with Tripoli two days ago.
"We have no indication yet on the time that the police will be there and they will by the time given, the spokesman said.
man inside the embassy said the occupants planned to leave by the deadline, but British officials discounted the report.
Police have surrounded the Libyan Embassy in posh St. James's Square since last Tuesday, when shots from inside killed a 25-year-old and wounded 11 anti-Khadajy demonstrators.
In a telephone conversation with a reporter, a
Police talking to Libyan's in the embassy by direct telephone line discounted a newspaper report that the group had split between militants waiting for Khadafy's orders and moderates.
ATTENTION GRADUATES!
In Tripoli, Libyan Foreign Minister Ali Traiak said British diplomats would not be allowed to leave Libya until the Libyans inside the London embassy had also departed.
Graduation announcements are available at the Customer Service counter at both the Kansas Union and Burge Union Stores KUBookstore Kansas Union
KUBookstores Kansas Union Burge Union
Pick up or buy yours beginning May 3rd in front of Hoch or the main union.
10 a.m.-4 p.m.
The Jayhawker Yearbook is HERE!
Bring your KUID.
Old Carpenter Hall
Smokehouse
Old Carpenter Hall
Smokehouse
The Great Rib
Rush
of
'84
Half Slab
Big End
$3.75
Half Slab
Small End
$5.25
Full Slab
To Go Only
$7.95
Served with those fantastic tater curl french fries
Offer Good
Now til April 30
719 Massachusetts
Downtown Lawrence
No Coupons
Accepted
With This
Offer
The Great Rib
Rush
of
'84
Half Slab
Big End
$3.75
Half Slab
Small End
$5.25
Full Slab
To Go Only
$7.95
Served with those fantastic tater curl french fries
Offer Good
Now til April 30
719 Massachusetts
Downtown Lawrence
No Coupons
Accepted
With This
Offer
PEPSI
CINCO DE OCHO
Give your secretary a break!
Treat your secretary to Teleflora's new Take-a-Break Bouquet. Fresh flowers or a small plant fill an exclusive porcelain cup. Afterward, the colorful mug is great for coffee, tea or soup. And can be personalized because there's a place on the bottom to write in a name.
So give an office bonus for Secretaries' Week. Call or visit our shop and ask for Teleflora's Take-A-Break Bouquet. It's a nice break your secretary deserves.
ry!
It's Time
For A Break!
Teleflora's Take-A-Break Bouquet for Secretaries' Week, April 23-27.
THE OLD TOWN CHRISTIAN CAFE
9th & Indiana
Owens
9th & Indiana 843-6111
Telefora is a registered service mark of Telefora inc
FLOWER SHOP
Teleflora
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, April 25, 1984
STOCK UP & SAVE ON STOKELY VEGETABLES!
WHOLE PORK LOIN
Hershey Candy Bars
WILL SLICE FREE
Milk Chocolate, Almond, Krackel, Mr. Goodbard, KIK Kat, Whatchamacalli, Reeses Pieces, Reeses Peanut Bread, Reeses Peanut Butter Cups, Reeses Pieces, Reeses Peanut Bread
BONUS SPECIAL!
$1.29
WILL SLICE FREE
LB.
SUPR TRIM
BONUS Special!
Half Pork Loin LB. $1.39
Re.
BONUS SPECIAL!
SUPR-TRIM
ASSORTED
CHOPS
FIRST CUT
CENTER CUT
AND LONG CUT
PORK CHOPS
BONUS Special!
$149
LB.
REG. OR
THICK CUT
4 $1
CANDY
BARS
Half Pork Loin LB. $1.39 MORE BONUS SPECIALS!
MIX OR MATCH
FO
FRESH FROM OUR
Deli & Cheese
SHOP
Spareribs Bar-B-Qued Pork LB $3.29
Smoked Cheese Sharp Cheddar or Swiss LB $3.29
Potato Salad Old Fashioned LB 79¢
Rubschlager Breads Assorted Breads 16% or Leaf 69¢
Orange Juice
BONUS
SPECIAL!
Available in Stores with Service Deli's Only.
ORANGE
JUICE
89¢
12 oz. CAN
Chicken of the Sea
NET WT 6.4 OZ CHUNK LIGHT TUNA
Blade Steak $1.29
Super Trim
Pork Shoulder LB.
Boston Butt Roast Supr Trim
Boneless LB.
Fryer Breast Fresh Grade
A Split LB.
$1.29
Thighs and Drumsticks Fresh Grade
A Fryer LB.
$9¢
Pork Loins Boneless, Whole
in Bag Center (WILL SLICE FREE) LB.
$2.69
Meat Franks Winchester Jumbo
16 oz. 99¢
Smoked Sausage Hillshire
Polska Kielbasa LB.
$1.79
Chicken Livers Hudson Frying
Government Inspected LB.
59¢
Chicken Gizzards Tasty Bird Frying
Government Inspected LB. 59¢
TOP FROST FROZEN CONCENTRATED
Chicken of the Sea
NET WT. 6.0 OZ CHUNK LIGHT TUNA
Food Club
SMALL CURD
Cottage Cheese
3.5% MILK
400 g (12 oz)
90 kJ (176 kcal)
FOOD CLUB
COTTAGE CHEESE
SMALL CURD, LARGE CURD, LOW FAT SMALL CURD
BONUS Special!
24 oz. CARTON
99¢
AD PRICES
EFFECTIVE
APRIL 25-MAY 1, 1984
LIMIT NIGHTS
RESERVED.
CKEN-OF-THE-SEA
COTTAGE CHEESE SMALL CURD, LARGE CURD, LOW FAT SMALL CURD.
CHICKEN-OF-THE-SEA
Chunk Light
TUNA
BONUS Special!
6% oz.
CAN
WATER OR
OIL PACK
69¢
Stokely
VAN CAMPS'
SHELLIE BEANS
BEST INTERNATIONAL SELLER
Stokely
VAN CAMPS'
WHO'S GOLDEN
STOCKED
Stokely
VAN CAMPS'
TENDER GREEN
BONUS SPECIAL
Stokely
VAN CAMPS'
TENDER GREEN BEANS
FRESH BAKED
STOKELY
CANNED
Vegetables
15 oz. can Small Whole White Potatoes, 16 oz. can Bavarian Sauerkraut, 17 oz. can Cream Style Golden Corn, Whole Kernel Golden Corn, 16 oz. can Cut Beets, Diced Beets, Shellie Green Beans, Cut Green Beans, French Style Green Beans
BONUS
SPECIAL!
3 $1
CANS FOR
MIX OR
MATCH
Stokely
VAN CAMP'S
TENDER
CUT GREEN BEANS
Diced Beets, Shellie Green Beans, Cut Green Beans, French Style Green Beans
BONUS SPECIAL!
3 $1
CANS FOR
MIX OR MATCH
Stokely
VAN CAMP'S
TENDER
CUT GREEN BEANS
3 $1 CANS FOR MIX OR MATCH
Clip & Redeem
ROYAL COLOR
PHOTO FINISHING
50¢ off
Your Easter Prints
Coupon Good April 25 - May 1, 1864 $^1$
THE FIELD
OF HORSEBACKS
WITH A CROSSING
STREAK FROM THE
CROSSING STREAK
TO THE CROSSING
STREAK
THIS WEEKEND
WITH A SHOOTING
STREAK AT THE
PARK
FOR PLEASE
INVITE US
AT (312) 555-1234
OR
(312) 666-7890
ONLINE
OR
OFFICIAL
WWW.HORSEBACKS.COM
COUNTRY HEARTH
OLD FASHIONED SANDWICH BREAD
24 oz. LOAF
30¢ off REG.
PRICE
MORE BONUS SPECIALS!
MORE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!
WHITE BREAD
GENERIC 1-LB. LOAF
5 LOAVES FOR $1
Dillon's Fresh Baked 7"
English Toffee Cake $1.99
Dillon's Fresh Baked 8 pk.
Raisin Cinnamon Rolls 79c
Dillon's Fresh Baked
French Bread 49c
BETTY CROCKER
MORE BONUS SPECIALS!
LYSOL $1.69
Reg or Scent it
Can
SPRAY DISINFECTANT
Hamburger Helpers
Bar Temple Dip for Chicken Burgers, Las Potato
9 oz Tamale Pit 8 oz. Cheeseburger Toast Potato
Stroganoff, 7% oz Spaghetti, Romannoff, 7%
Chili Tomato, Lazareine, 6% oz Beet Doodle
CRISP 'N TASTY FROZEN
Jeno's Pizza.
10.1 oz. Cheese, 10.8 oz. Hamburger, Sausage.
Combination, 10.3 oz. Pepperoni or Canadian Bacon
EACH
89¢
POTATO CHIPS
PLAIN, RIPPLE, BARBECUE,
PLAIN, RIPPLE, BARBECUE,
SOUR CREAM OR NO SALT
CRAFT & TASTY
CRISP 'N TASTY FROZEN
Jeno's Pizza
10.1 oz. Cheese, 10.8 oz. Hamburger, Sausage
Crusty Sandwich Cookies
FACEBOOK.COM
Frozen
Eskimo Pie REGULAR or CRISPY 6 $1.99
PAK
GREAT WITH DILLONS
FAMILY STYLE SHORTCAKE
& DILLONS FRESH
HALF'N HALF
CASTA MARTHA GOCHO BONUS Special $3/$1
LARGE WALL MACROON
LARGE WALL MACROON
BONUS SPECIAL!
WASHINGTON
RHUBARB
BONUS
SPECIAL!
LB. 49¢
MORE BONUS SPECIALS!
BISCUITS FOOD CLUB REFRIGERATED 6 oz.
HOMESTYLE OR BUTTERMILK 10 CT. TUBE 6/99¢
CHEESE LONGHORN 12 oz. PKG.$1.29
SOUR CREAM FOOD CLUB COLBY PLAIN, CHIVE FRENCH ONION 8 oz.
CARTON 39¢
Red Potatoes New Crop LB. $39c
B Sate
Asparagus Garden LB.$1.49
Fresh
Cabbage Green LB. $25c
Green Beans Fancy LB. $75c
MORE BONUS SPECIALS!
FRESH
PICK OF THE CROP
FRESH
Strawberries
$369
1/2
FLAT
BONUS SPECIAL!
AD PRICES
EFFECTIVE
APRIL 25-
MAY 1, 1984
LIMIT RIGHTS
RESERVED.
MANAGER'S
SPECIAL!
*GOOD IN LAWRENCE ONLY.
Dannon Yogurt
8 oz. Cups
2 for $98¢
Dillons
the best food store in town!
Orders
are now
being taken
for
Graduation
&
Prom
Boutonnieres
$1.29 to $3.29
Corsages
$1.69 to $6.39
1740 Massachusetts
VARIETY SPOTLIGHT
FRESH BEETS
59¢
BUNCH
try this vegetable favorite fresh cooked or pickled. The flavor of fresh beets makes an exciting side dish and gives a change of pace flavor to any meal.
DILLONS PHARMACY
Aldactazide Tablets (Sorbitolamide 25 Mg, Hydrochlorothiazide 25 Mg) (Seawee) 100 ml $20.12
Aldoril - 15 (Methyldopa 300 mg, Hydrochlorothiazide 15 Mg) (MSD) 100 ml $17.92
Aldoril - 15 (Methyldopa 300 mg, Hydrochlorothiazide 15 Mg) (MSD) 100 ml $19.97
Zyloprim 100 Mg (Algumulon) (BW) 100 ml $7.92
Dluril 250 Mg (Chlorhexidine) (MSD) 100 ml $4.94
The purchase of these drugs requires a prescription. Prices are based on quantities indicated. Unit prices may vary with other quantities. These items available only in stores with Pharmacy Departments.
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, April 25, 1984
Page 7
10,000 sign ASK drinking petition
By ROBIN PALMER Staff Reporter
A petition circulated by the Associated Students of Kansas that opposed an increase in the drinking age in Kansas has been signed by more than 10,000 KU students, the director for the group said yesterday.
Chris Edmonds, the director, said that ASK had circulated the petition this weekend in response to a bill now in the Senate that would raise the drinking age for 3.2 beer in Kansas from 18 to 19.
Under the bill, individuals who turn 18 before July 1, 1984, would still be allowed to drink
The bill is scheduled for debate and
a vote in the Senate tomorrow. If the bill should fail, some House legislators may try to push a bill through that would raise the drinking age to 21.
The petitions, which more than 40,000 Kansas college students have signed, will be presented to legislators in Topeka and brought today in Topeka. Edmonds said.
Edmonds said ASK continued to support responsible methods of preventing alcohol abuse, but it had only opposed any raise in the drinking
Sam Lee, manager of Coghurs,
737 New Hampshire St., said that most of the bar owners in the area had been told they were estimated that they would lose 65
If the bill is passed, he said, the largest effects would not occur until the 1985-86 school year, when most of the incoming freshmen would be
Sneed said that plans for creating a "Javille," a block of bars near New Hampshire Street, would stop until the issue was settled.
percent of their business.
Sneed said that bar owners in the area wanted to design an area similar to "Aggieville" at Kansas State University.
"We'll have to wait to see who will survive before any more plans are made." he said.
Two different versions of the bill passed both the Senate and the House last year.
Student organizations will begin next semester without funds if the Student Senate tonight fails to complete the student organizations budget.
By CINDY HOLM
Staff Reporter
Groups awaiting action on funds
The Senate meets at 6 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
The Senate last week began debate on the budget and increased allocations recommended by the Student Senate Finance Committee for eight groups by night. The Senate must cut $2,070 from their groups to balance the $6,300 budget.
Members of the Student Senate Executive Committee said yesterday that they anticipated a five or six hour meeting to complete the budget and to
consider other legislation that must pass this semester.
Robert Walker, StudEx chairman,
said the Senate had to complete the
budget and other legislation tonight
because the University Senate Code
prohibited student groups from meet-
ing during finals.
He said that if the Senate failed to pass the budget, the Senate would not consider it again until the first meeting in the fall.
Jon Glechrist, chairman of the Finance Committee, said that cutting the budget would take at least two hours.
But he said about $500 could be cut easily if senators would pass the KU Cricket Club's supplemental budget. It will, he will come before the Senate tonight.
If the club receives supplemental funds from the student organizations unallocated account, he said, it would cost $750 and it requested from the regular account.
the senate also must consider several bills, petitions and resolutions, including a petition to the Kansas Union to eliminate the sale of COoer beer, a petition to the Kansas Union Memorial Board to include a fair jury trial and a bill for $17,190 to add another attorney to the Student Legal Services.
Other legislation includes a bill changing Student Senate rules to provide for the investigation and enforcement of the Senate regulation requiring groups to hold open meetings; and a resolution encouraging students to support KU athletics.
GRADUATING SENIORS
Nabil's Restaurant will be open to serve you and your family Saturday and Sunday. May 12th and 13th, from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Make reservations soon by calling 841-7226.
9th & Iowa
Nabil's
Hillcrest Shopping Center
People do make the difference at Nabil's Restaurant
--beef?
FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH GIFTS UNIQUE
In the: Old Market Place
NOW OPEN
Gag gifts
Posters
Buttons
Cards
Games
Unique Cards and Gifts
745 New Hampshire
Open
841-7272
2nd location in Topeka
Mon.-Sat. 10-9 p.m.
Sun. 12-5 p.m.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0
EARN OVER $1,000 A MONTH
THROUGH YOUR
SENIOR YEAR
If you're a Math, Chemistry, Physics, or Engineering major, the Navy has a program you should know about. It's called the Nuclear Purple Officer Candidate (NUPOO) Program, and if qualified you could earn $1,000 per month, for up to 24 months prior to graduation.
B to B, brother to brother April 26, 27 & 28, 1984 at 8 p.m. Smith Hall Auditorium
Where's
RUSTY'SIGA
FOOD CENTERS LAWRENCE,KS
SOME OF THE BENEFITS INCLUDE:
the
Breakfast Served at these Rusty's Locations
WESTRIDGE * 6th & Nasold * 841-0144
HILLCREST * 9th & Ivail * 843-2313
SOUTHSIDE * 23d & Louisiana * 843-8588
20
Served
7 a.m.-10 a.m.
Mon-Fri..
7 a.m.-11 a.m.
Sat.,
8 a.m.-11 a.m.
Sun.
- $3,000 Bonus upon acceptance
- $3,000 bonus upon acceptance
* 1 year of graduate level education
* Unqualified hands-on training and experience using the most sophisticated up to date equipment
* Immediate management responsibility
* $23,000 + starting salary - over $42K annually after five years
* Free medical and dental care.
The NUPOC program can help you not only to complete college, it can also be the start of an exciting career. If you'd like to find out more
Not only can you enjoy a Delicious Breakfast, we also serve a Complete Carry-Out or Dine-in Lunch & Dinner Menu
ALL YOU CAN EAT Biscuits & Gravy
99¢
DISCOUNT
One time through
With Hashbrowns
only $1.69
V
Farm Fresh Eggs & Bacon or Sausage Biscuit & Gravy and Coffee
$ 1.49
Enjoy our Full Line Breakfast
NAVY OFFICER PROGRAMS 800-821-5110
NAVY OFFICERS GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST.
20% -
DANSKIN All Over Sale!
off selected styles
20% - 50%
20% off womens, children, and mens
20% off women:
• leotards
• tights
• trunks
• bodytights
- parachute pants
- shorts
- freestyle
- trimskins
cotton leotards in stripes, solids, and blousons
50% off selected styles of womens and childrens
- cotton leotards
- nylon leotards
SHOP EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTION
831 Massachusetts
843-6155
Open Sundays 1-5
MotorCard
DANSKIN
itwin's
in's
MEXICO
BORDER BANDIDO
Taco Salads 99c Reg. $1.49
Super Salads $1.99 Reg. $2.69
Guacamole Salad 99c Reg. $1.49
Wednesdays 11a.m.- 10 p.m.
1528 W. 23RD Video Games AAA Office 842-8861 PHONE AHEAD FOR SPEEDY
PHONE AHEAD FOR SPEEDY
CARRY OUT SERVICE 054-826-886
---
SUA FILMS
Tonight 7:30 p.m.
JIMMY CAREY
TAYLOR & KATHERINE
Sisters or the balance of happiness
A film by Margarichte von Jotta
From Almi Cinema 5 Films
$1.50 Woodruff Auditorium
Thursday 7:30 p.m.
The Desk Set
A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B.
$1.50 Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, April 25, 1984
Page 8
Brothers set up engineering aid
By the Kansan Staff
Two brothers who graduated from the School of Engineering in the early 1940s recently established a scholarship fund that would provide financial aid to students in the school.
The scholarship fund, established with the Kansas University Endowment Association, was made in the memory of George Bunn, who died May 24, 1979, at the age of 85. The scholarship fund and Stuart Bunt of Prairie Village, made the contribution.
George Bunn was also a graduate of the school. In 1922, two years after receiving a bachelor of science degree in English, he began teaching at McGraw-Hill.
Bunn's experience with Phillips Petroleum included directing the company's natural gas and gasoline operations and the manufacture of synthetic rubber and fuel from both oil and gas. He retired from the company in 1959.
George Bumt Jr., who graduated from KU in 1940 with a bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering, was with the Cities Service Oil Co. in Tulsa, Okla., for 35 years. He retired in 1976.
His brother, Stuart Bunn, who in 1942 also earned a mechanical engineering degree, is the president of the Ball Valve Co. of Olathe.
New sorority joins KU Panhellenic
Sigma Delta Tau sorority yesterday accepted an invitation from the KU Panhellenic Association to be the first sorority founded on Jewish principles to colonize on the University of Kansas campus, the KU Panhellenic adviser said yesterday.
By the Kansan Staff
Sheila Immel, the adviser, said that the sorority would be open to all women, regardless of their religion, and that 15 to 20 percent of the sorority's nationwide membership were non-Jewish.
Immel said Sigma Delta Tau would meet in the fall to pledge new members, and hoped to have a house within two years.
She said the sorority was planning to advertise in the near future that it was establishing a colony on the KU campus and would probably begin conducting informational meetings in September for those interested in pledging the sorority.
"We're real excited about them coming on," Immel said. "We definitely have a need for more groups." The University now has 13 sororities.
Immel said that Panhellenic had been considering adding a new sorority to the University for more than a year.
Immel said Panhellenic had invited four sororities to make presentations, and two had accepted.
"In order to be fairly competitive at KU, you have to have housing, and that'll cost you about $1 million. Only two of them could afford housing."
Dine Like
The Ritz
(It's your
"just desserts'!")
Graduates at
The best food.
The best service.
You've worked
hard—so it's
time to eat
heartily.
For Graduation
reservations ca
749-0613
The Eldridge House
7th & Mass
749-0613
The Eldridge House
7th & Mass
749-0613
For Graduation Day reservations call 749-0613
TRAILWAYS STUDENT AID.
TRAILWAYS
STUDENT
AID.
You don't have to spend all your money just to go home for summer. Just go home on Trailways. We've got three money-saving deals good through June 30 to get you back home with change in your pockets. Just bring these coupons and your student I.D. to Trailways.
$69
ROUND-TRIP FARE!
Go home this summer, return in the fall and pay only $69.
Good on Trailways Lines, Inc. and participating carriers only. Good for purchases through June 30, 1984. Good for transportation through September 15, 1984.
SAVE 20%
ON SHIPMENTS.
Now through June 30, 1984 you can ship your trunk and other packages home and get 20% off Trailway already over retail.
This offer is good on all shipments except Redbox. More coupons available at terminal.
Good on Trailways Lines, Inc. and participating carriers only. Subject to JCC approval. One coupon per bus.
SAVE $1
ON REDIBOX.
Now through June 30, 1984 our $11.95 Redboxs we just buy $10.95 prices includes carbon and transportation anywhere we go. You can buy it now and save...and ship anytime at no additional charge.
Good on Trailways Lines, Inc. and participating carriers only. Subject to JCC approval. One coupon only. Maximum 75 lb. For non-commercial use. One coupon per purchase.
Call Trailways for details today.
Go Trailway
Official Motorcoach Carrier for the
$69
ROUND-Trip
FARE!
Go home this summer, return in
the fall and pay only $69.
Good on Traways Lines, Inc. and participating carriers only. Good for purchase through June 30, 1984. Good for transportation through September 30.
$69
$69
ROUND-TRIP FARE!
Go home this summer, return in
the fall and pay only $69.
Good on Trailsway Lines, Inc. and participating carriers only. Good for purchases through June 30, 1984. Good for transportation through September 15, 1984.
SAVE
20%
ON SHIPMENTS.
Now through June 30, 1984 you can ship
your truck and other packages home and get
20% off trailways already low rates!
This offer is good on all shipments
except Redibox. More coupons available
at terminals.
Good on Trailsway Lines, Inc. and participating
carriers only. Subject to ICC approval. One coupon
per bundle.
SAVE
$1
ON REDIBOX.
Now through June 30, 1984 our $11.95
Redibox is just $10.95 Price includes carton
and transportation anywhere we go. You can
buy it now and save. and ship anytime at no
additional charge.
Good on Trailsway Lines, Inc. and participating
carriers only. Subject to ICC approval. One coupon
per bundle. Maximum 78 bu. For non-
commercial use. One coupon per purchaser.
SAVE 20% ON SHIPMENTS.
Now through June 30, 1984 you can ship your knits and other packages home and get 20% off Tailwaves already low prices!
This offer is good on all shipments except Redbox. More coupons available at terminal.
Good on always Lines, Inc. and participating carriers or Subject to ICC approval. One coupon per bushel.
20%
ON SHIPMENTS.
Now through June 30, 1984 you can ship your travel and packages home and get 20% off Trailways already low rates!
This offer is good on all shipments except Redbox. More coupons available at terminal.
Good on Trailsways Lines, Inc. and participating carriers only. Subtract to ICC approval. One coupon per unit.
$1 ON REDIBOX.
Now through Jun 30, 1984 our $11.95 Redbox is just $10.95 Price includes carton and transportation anywhere we go. You can buy it now and save. and ship anytime at no additional charge.
Good on Trailsways Lines, Inc. and participating carriers only. Subtract to ICC approval. One time use only. Terminal-to-terminal. Maximum for non-commercial use. On order per purchase.
SAVE $1
SAVE
$1
ON REDIBOX.
Now through June 30, 1984 our $11.95 Redibox is valid for new car loan, payment and transportation anywhere we go. You can buy it now and save...and ship anytime at no additional charge!
Good on Trailsway Lines, Inc. and participating carriers only. Only valid for new car loans using Terminal-To-Terminal, Maximum 75 bays. For non-commercial use. One coupon per purchase.
84
84
Official
Motorcycle Carrier
MADE IN
1984 World S Fair
GoTrailways
CASINO DAYS EXCLUSIVELY AT MISTER GUY OF LAWRENCE
5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60
Wed. April 25th thru Sat. May 2nd Hurry In For Fun And Savings On All MEN and WOMEN Spring And Summer Clothing!!!
Free Beer and Pop For the Entire Casino Days Period . . . Savings Of At Least 10%-50% off for everyone
Here's How To Play:
FREE BEER
1. Pick out your purchase choices
2. Take your choices to one of our dealers (clothing consultant)
3. Have them subtotal your choices
FREE POP
4. Spin our giant casino wheel to see what discount you will receive!!!
6. Have fun, enjoy a free beer or pop on Mister Guy while you enjoy the savings!!!
5. Remember you cannot lose you get at least 10% off...
MISTER
CASINO DAYS!!!
Hours
M T-W F-Sat
9:30-6:00
Thur 9:30-8:30
Sun 1:00-5:00
7 BIG DAYS!!!
920 Massachusetts Lawrence,KS 842-2700
.
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, April 25, 1984
Page 9
45 named to Phi Beta Kappa
By the Kansan Staff
Forty-five KU seniors have been selected for membership in Phi Beta Kappa, national liberal arts and sciences honor society.
The initiates have a grade-point average of 3.72 or better, and their academic records show a wide range of fields extending beyond their major fields.
They join 12 class members chosen in November, bringing the number of students to 50.
Ellen Reid Gold, associate professor of speech and drama, will speak at the initiation program at 11 a.m., May 12 in Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
The initiator are.
The initiates are:
He instituted Mary Ellen Adams, Lawrence; Kent
Leon Amsberry, Bird City; Kelly Nicole Boltle, Lenexa; Carlene Sue Boot, Norton; Jones Branstine, Liberal; Laura Ann Burns, Prairie Village; Jessica Leigh Carpenter, Manhattan; Andrea L. Calanzaro, St. Mary's Church in Daniel Jefferson City, Mo.; Karen Leila Dannesen, Overland Park
David Lee Dinges, Hutchinson; Theresa Elaine Duran, Topeka; Melisa Ann Eichman, Wamego; Anne L. Ethen, Roeland Park; Robert Jefendorf, Kansas City, Kan.; Elizabeth Lyn Frost, Topika; David Lee Geier, Garden City; Edwin Lee Goldberg, Prairie Village; Troy L. Harris, Lawrence; Yvonne Hiebert, Goessel.
Dale Douglas Hirsch, Wamego;
Beinda Lou Holmes, Larned; Patricia
Ann Holroyd, Oskalaosa; Kathleen
Andrea Huycek, Honolulu; Paul Min Goyu Hwang, Overland Park; Lee Ann Johnson, Medicine Lodge; Maribeth Lee Klein, Kansas City, Mo.; Karen Koster, Kelsey, Missouri; Amy Tate, Lawrence; Barbara Ann Luder, Cottonwood Falls.
Allison Jo Majar, Omaha, Neb;
Trisla L. Malson, Antioch, III; Lesli
Joan May, Winchester; Christopher
Dan Miller, Wichta; Karen Louise
Mueller, Winfield; Jolene Ellen
Mueller, Cynthia Ellen Patton,
Parsand; Sara Mandel M. Pellegrini,
Topeka; Diane Marie Plelenr, Stilwell;
John Elizabeth Polifka, Hays.
Norma Kyoko Sakamoto, Vancouver; Randall Marchand Smith, Oklahoma City; Martha Warren, Overland Park; Belva K. Wilson, Leavenworth, and Linda Kay Wilson, Olathe.
NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENTS will meet for lunch today and tomorrow from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Cork Room I of the Kinsley Union Cafeteria.
DIABETES SUPPORT GROUP Din-
will be at 6 p.m. at Minsky's Pizza,
540 West 12th Street, New York, N.Y.
TODAY
EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S RESOURCE Center will present 'Skills In Decision Making For Women' from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Pine Room of the library.
KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Parlor of the Members
UNIVERSITY FORUM presents "The Crisis in the Philippines and U.S. Foreign Policy" by Carl Larsle, professor of political science, at 11:45 a.m. at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
ON CAMPUS
TOMORROW
"THE MILITARY IN SPACE," a
lecture by L. Col. Bill Pine from the U.S. Air Force Space Command, Peterson Air Force Base, at 7:30 p.m. in the Room Council of the Union.
KU ADVERTISING CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Auditorium.
WILLIAM BURROUGHS will lecture on "Heroin Addiction From A Personal Viewpoint" with Dr Robert Wiley, Sr. School of Law, Shorewood University, at 3 p.m. in 2048 Moll Hall.
THE LAWRENCE WART GUILD'S "The Originals; Women In Art" film series presents "Nevelson in Process," "Frankentaller, Toward a New Climate," "Alice Neel, Collector of Souls" and "Spirit Catcher, The Art of Betye Saar," at 7:30 p.m. at Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St.
DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS will meet at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union.
SUNRISE PLACE 9th & Michigan
OPEN HOUSE: 2 p.m.-6 p.m. daily, including weekends
FEATURING:
—townhouse living
- basement & fireplace available
- new swimming pool
Also introducing brand new SUNRISE TERRACE
to be complete this August, featuring:
studios 1.bedroom & 2 plus bedrooms
—washer and dryer in every unit
Legal Services for Students
adjacent to campus
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
Come by to sign up for the fall, or call 841-1287
- 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 884-5665
- Notarization of legal documents
* Many other services available
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
Funded by student activity fee
JOIN HASKELL IN ITS CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION:
Haskell this weekend Buy button today
POW-WOW'84
APRIL 27, 28, 29
Admission buttons available at all Rusty's locations
Haskell this weekend
Buy button today
Admission buttons available at all Rusty's locations
RUSTY'SIGA
IGA DISCOUNT Prices Effective Thru May 1
DISCOUNT
Prices Effective
Thru May 1
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION:
POW-WOW'84
APRIL 27, 28, 29
ADMISSION buttons available at all Rusty's locations
FOOD CENTER'S LAWRENCE KS.
WESTRIDGE • 6th & Kasold • 841-0411
HILLCREST • 9th & Iowa • 843-2313
NORTHSIDE • 2nd & Lincoln • 843-5733
SOUTHSIDE • 23rd & Louisiana • 843-8588
DISCOUNT
Prices Effective Thru May 1
3 LB. PKG. OR LARGER 80% LEAN GROUND CHUCK LB.
3 LB. PKG. OR LARGER 70% LEAN GROUND BEEF LB. 1.09
127
IGA TABLERITE BONELESS
CHUCK STEAK LB.
IGA TABLERITE BONELESS
PATIO STEAK LB. 1.69
139
FANCY THOMPSON SEEDLSS LB.
GRAPES
WASHINGTON FANCY GOLDEN OR RED DELICIOUS APPLES 8/$1
FRESH CALIFORNIA ARTICHOKES EA. 25
FRESH CALIFORNIA HEAD LETTUCE EA. 39
RUSTY'S 24 OZ. CTN.
COTTAGE CHEESE .98
RUSTY'S HALF & HALF .49
T.V. COLBY CHEDDAR LONGHORN CHEESE 10 OZ. PKG.
16 OZ. KRAFT I. W. SLICES AMERICAN CHEESE 2.49
DINNERS
CHICKEN, TURKEY, SALSBURY, MEATLOAF, SPAGHETTI, MAC & BEEF, BEANS & FRANKS, MAC & CHEESE
T.V. CRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIES 5 LB. BAG 2.39
11 OZ. PKG. MORTON T.V. .69
Star-Kist
CHUNK LIGHT TUNA
STARKIST OIL OR WATER PACKED 6% OZ. CAN
TUNA
SKINNER X-WIDE OR WIDE
12 OZ. PKG. NOODLES .69
48
LUVS
DISPOSABLE DIAPERS
LIMIT 2 CAMS WITH $14 OR MORE IN OTHER PURCHASES
CONVENIENCE PAK LUVS DIAPERS UNSCENTED OR REG. 80 CT.
BABY FRESH WIPES 2.93
Tid
AMERICA'S FAVORITI
LIMIT 1 BOX WITH $15 OR MORE IN OTHER PURCHASES
REG. OR UNSCENTED TIDE
LIMIT 1 BOX WITH $15 OR MORE IN OTHER PURCHASES
ABSORBENT GALA TOWELS
BIG ROLL .69
FREE 5 LB. GOLD MEDAL FLOUR AT THE CHECKOUT
With the purchase of TWO packages of Big G Total-Cereal (10 oz size or larger)
with this coupon and the purchase of TWO packages of Big G Total-Cereal (12 oz or larger) Present this coupon at the checkout counter
Grocer: Please fill in your retail price to exceed $129)
Good week of April 26-May 1
Only at Rusty's IGA
Supplier Code 11871
Limit one coupon per family
This coupon MAY NOT BE REPRODUced.
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S NO. 116
— DOUBLE COUPON —
Present this coupon along with any one manufacturer's receipt off coupon and get double the savings from Rusty's. Offer does not include coupons for beer, tobacco items and food products. Not to include retailer free coupons coupons greater than one dollar or exceed the value of the item.
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S NO. 116
— DOUBLE COUPON —
Present this coupon along with any one manufacturer's cents off coupon and get double the savings from Rusty's. Offer does not include coupons for beer, tobacco items and food products. Not to include retailer free coupons coupons greater than one dollar or exceed the value of the item.
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S NO. 116
— DOUBLE COUPON —
Present this coupon along with any one manufacturer's cents off coupon and get double the savings from Rusty's. Offer does not include coupons for beer, tobacco items and food products. Not to include retailer free coupons coupons greater than one dollar or exceed the value of the item.
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S NO. 116
— DOUBLE COUPON —
Present this coupon along with any one manufacturer's cents off coupon and get double the savings from Rusty's. Offer does not include coupons for beer, tobacco items and food products. Not to include retailer free coupons coupons greater than one dollar or exceed the value of the item.
THE POTATO BURGER
3 LB. PKG. OR LARGER 80% LEAN
GROUND CHUCK LB.
3 LB. PKG. OR LARGER 70% LEAN
GROUND BEEF LB.1.09
FISH COOKED IN A BLUE POT WITH LEMON, SAGE AND GINGER.
IGA TABLELERITE BONELESS
CHUCK STEAK LB.
IGA TABLELERITE BONELESS
PATIO STEAK LB. 1.69
C
FANCY
THOMPSON SEEDLSS LB.
GRAPES .89
WASHINGTON FANCY GOLDEN OR
RED DELICIOUS APPLES 8/$1
Rusty's
COTTAGE
CHEESE
Rusty's
SMALL CURD
COTTAGE
CHEESE
TV
LONGHORN STYLE
Colby Cheese
TV
WILD
LONGHORN STYLE
Cheddar Cheese
& Morton dinner
FRESH CALIFORNIA
ARTICHOKE EA.
25
FRESH CALIFORNIA HEAD
LETTUCE EA.39
FRESH CALIFORNIA
ARTICHOKES EA.
FRESH CALIFORNIA HEAD
LETTUCE EA.39
Star-Kist.
CHUNK LIGHT TUNA
STARKIST OIL OR WATER PACKED 6% OZ. CAN
TUNA
SKINNER X-WIDE OR WIDE
12 OZ. PKG. NOODLES .69
.48
LIMIT 2 CANS WITH
$14 OR MORE IN
OTHER
PURCHASES
RUSTY'S 24 OZ. CTN.
COTTAGE CHEESE
RUSTY'S HALF & HALF.49
T.V. COLBY CHEEDAR LONGHORN 125
CHEESE 10 OZ.
PKG.
16 OZ. KRAFT I. W. SLICES
AMERICAN CHEESE 2.49
Day and Night use
Luvs
disposable diapers
CONVENIENCE PAK LUVS
DIAPERS
UNSCENTED OR REG. 80 CT.
BABY FRESH WIPES 2.93
7 98
MED.----48 CT.
BNR----48 CT.
LG.----34 CT.
DINNERS MORTON T.V.
CHICKEN, TURKEY, SALSURY,
MEATLOAF, SPAGHIETTI, MAC & BEEF.
BEANS & FRAMKS, MAC & CHEESE
T.V. CRINKLE CUT FRENCH
FRIES 5 LB. BAG 2.39
.69
Tide AMERICA'S FAVORITE Tide's In..Dirt's Out Tide 49 OZ. BOX
Amt. Int.
Present this coupon along with any one manufacturer's refill coupon and get double the savings from Burt's Office. Do not include tea, coffee, bread items, and fluid milk products.
Not to include: free coupons
not to include one dollar or exceed the value of the item.
Limit one coupon per manufacturer's coupon and limit 4 coupons per family EXPIRES MAY 2, 1984
FREE 5 LB. GOLD MEDAL.
FLOUR AT THE CHECKOUT
With the purchase of TWO packages of Big G Total.Cereal (12 oz size or larger)
with this coupon and the purchase of TWO packages of big G Total Cereal (12 oz or larger)
Present this coupon at the checkout counter
Grocer Please fill in your retail price
(not to exceed $1.29)
Good week of April 26-May 1
Only at Rusty's IGA
Supplier Code 119571
No. 116
Limit one coupon per family
This coupon MAY NOT BE REPRODUCED
- DOUBLE CO
Present this coupon along with any one of the following:
double the savings from Rushay's Offer. If you are not interested in coupons for beer, tobacco or cigarettes, do not to include retailer, free coupons.
Not to include retailer, free coupons.
Do not include double or exceed the value of the item.
Limit one coupon per manufacturer's coupon and limit 4 coupons per family.
EXPIRES MAY 2, 1984
DOUBLE COUPON
Present this coupon along with any one manufacturer's stents off coupon and get one at no cost. Our offering from manufacturer does not include coupons for beer, tobacco or wine. No additional fees.
Not to include retailer, free coupons, coupons greater than one dollar or exceed one hundred dollars per family.
Limit one coupon per manufacturer's coupon and first 4 coupons per family.
EXPIRES MAY 2, 1984
Amt. frat.
REG. OR UNSCENTED
TIDE
LIMIT 1 BOX
WITH A 15 OR
MORE IN OTHER
PURCHASES
ABSORBENT GALA TOWELS
BIG ROLL .69
FREE 5 LB. GOLD MEDAL.
FLOUR AT THE CHECKOUT
With the purchase of TWO
packages of Big G Total.Cereal
(12 oz size or larger)
GOLD MEDAL
PAUL PURCHASES
MEDIUM GROUND COOKING
DOUBLE CO
Present this coupon along with any one other coupon available. Double the doubling in the Offer. Do not include coupon for beer, tobacco or cigarettes. Not to include retailer. Free coupons, coupon greater than one dollar or exceed two dollars. Limit one coupon per manufacturer's coupon and limit 4 coupons per family.
EXPIRES MAY 2, 1984
DOUBLE COUPON
Present this coupon along with any one
manual coupon card. Off coupon card get
a guest card. Save the savings from two coupons.
Do not include coupons for beer, tobacco
and firearms. Not to include retailer; free coupons,
coupons greater than one dollar or exceed
the amount of your credit.
Limit one coupon per manufacturer's coupon and limit 4 coupons per family.
EXPIRES MAY 2, 1984
PRIORITY
Present this coupon along with any one manufacturer's 'cents off' coupon and get double the savings from Roxy's, offer from Seven Pounds for two coupons, totebags, tobacco items, and fluid milk products.
Not to include retail低价, low coupons, company products more dollar or exceed the value of the item.
Limit one coupon per manufacturer's coupon and limit 4 coupons per family.
EXPIRES MAY 1, 1984
Amt. Init.
KU SWORD AND SHIELD will meet
at 7:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room of
the Hotel Westchester.
GRUB STREET, KU's literary magazine, will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Union.
CANTERBURY HOUSE will sponsor
Episcopal Eucharist at noon in
the church.
MARANATHA CHRISTIAN MINistries will meet at 7 p.m. on the third floor of the Frank B. Burge Union
Fuji.
More bike for less money Buy any remaining 1983 Fuji in stock and save anywhere from
$ 25 to $ 250!
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
1023 VERMONT • LAWRENCE KS 64044 • PHILADELPHIA 64011
---
The Jayhawk Singers
NEV
A Salute to American Music
Foster Park 1000 2000 ft²
with Dick Wright
Adrienne Sawyer is a resident of
which
Foster Park 1000 2000 ft²
kansas union big 8 room
Bike to sell? Advertise it in the Kansan.
The Kansan's ad number is 864-4358.
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
DOWNTOWN
TELFLEET 625-5790
POLICE ACADEMY
What an institution!
R
Eve. 7:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m. Mat. Sat. Sun. 5:30 p.m.
VARSITY DOWNTOWN TELEVISION 1983
Romancing The STONE
Eve 7:15 p.m. 9:20 p.m. Mat Sat.Sun 6:15 p.m.
7:25 p.m.
FILMHOUSE 8400
GREYSTOKE
THE LEGEND OF
TARZAN
LORD OF THE APES
7:25 p.m. 9:40 p.m. Daily Mat 5 p.m.
HILLCREST 1
THIRD IONA BAR 8400
GREYSTOKE
THE LEGEND OF
TARZAN
LORD OF THE APES
7:25 p.m. 9:45 p.m. Daily Mat 5 p.m.
HILLCREST 2
THIRD IONA BAR 8400
FRIDAY THE 13th
THE FINAL CHAPTER
7:25 p.m. 9:25 p.m. Daily Mat 5 p.m.
HILLCREST 2
610-350-7800
WWW.HILLCREST2.COM
FRIDAY THE 13TH
THE FINAL CHAPTER
R
7:35 p.m. 9:25 p.m. Daily Mail 5 p.m.
HILLCREST 3 ST NW AND DOW
806-275-4860
MOSCOW
ON THE HUDSON
7:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Daily Mat. 5 p.m.
CINEMA 1
TIMOTHY HUTTON
ICEMAN
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. Weekend Sat 5:10 p.m.
CINEMA 2 VEHICLE BAND 8
From the first laugh, you'll be hooked!
BURNING HISTORY TICKETS
7:20 p.m., 8:00 p.m.
Weekend 5 p.m.
CINEMA 2 6
19TH AND DOWNTON AVE.
From the first laugh, you'll be hooked!
Splash
DANIEL W. DISTRIBUTION CO
8:30 a.m. 8:30 p.m.
Weekend Mat. 5 p.m.
SUNSET
THE MAIN STREET THEATRE
There's a time for
a presentation, but it's too
late to see.
Ruby's
LAST MINUTE'S VACATION
7:15 p.m., 9 p.m.
SUNSET
JOHN J. ROGERS
WEST 50TH ST.
107-829-3444
Every season at Cherry
Creek Beach and
and swim for
Friday
6 p.m.
11 a.m.
VACATION
LAKESIDE
7:15 p.m.,
9 p.m.
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, April 25, 1984
Page 10
Afghan government gains control of strategic valley
By United Press International
NEW DELHI, India — The Afghan government claimed full control yesterday of a strategic valley amid reports that Soviet troops had launched a major offensive with the Afghan army against win control of the rebel-below area.
A Western diplomat in the Indian capital said the Soviet Union began its seventh assault on the Panjshir valley Saturday, using thousands of troops backed by hundreds of tanks and heavy bombers.
It was thought that the Soviets for the first time used heavy bombing in their bid to crush Afghan guerrillas fighting to expel more than 100,000 Soviet occupation troops and oust the Soviet installed government government in Kabul.
The Panshir valley reportedly had been in the hands of rebel commander Ahmad Shah Masood, whose 7,000 guerrillas had repelled six previous Soviet offensives since the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan in 1979.
"This they had to do because Ahmad Masood had failed to observe the truce and his forces were attacking the DRA forces."
Afghanistan's state-run Radio Kabul, monitored in New Delhi, said, "The DRA (Democratic Republic of Afghanistan) government is in full control of the Panjshir Valley."
"All the people who left the Panjishir should come back because complete security and order is maintained," it said.
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Mortar rounds and sniper fire killed at least two people in downtown Beirut yesterday and neutral security forces nearly finished gathering in a buffer zone separating Lebanon's warring factions.
By United Press International
The security troops began moving into the buffer zone Friday to disengage Muslim and Christian fighters in Beirut and the Shouf mountains. They were in place in all but two minor positions by late yesterday.
"I's just a question of clearing the road. The buffer force will go in tomorrow (today)" in the mountains where the paraman for the cease-fire committee said.
The fighting and troop distribution came as Christian President Amin Gemayel sought to end nine years of violence between the two groups divided factions into a unified government.
Four killed in Beirut fighting
IN THE SAUDI ARABIAN capital, Jordan's King Hussein met with King Fahd, Saudi radio said. During his visit he will discuss "recent Middle East and bilateral relations with King Fahd," the Jordanian news agency said.
Beirut radio said units of the estimated 1,000-man buffer zone force had moved into Aley, a Druse Muslim stronghold in the hills outside Beirut, and five areas in the capital "that were the source of the trouble."
Police said a dispute over a cease-fire monitoring post in Beirut had spiraled into violence.
NEAR ONE of the disputed posts, Lebanese Fores radio said unidentified gunmen in west Beirut attempted to shoot Jean Ghanem, the rightist Christian mullita's delegate to the Paris attacks that was supervising the deployment
survived "miraculously," but that two aides and a buffer force observer with the camera were killed.
Rival militiamen began fighting with machine guns at midday and later battled with mortars and anti-aircraft guns on the "green line" dividing the mainly Muslim western section of Beirut from the Christian eastern part.
Beirut radio said that Ghanem had
SNIPER FIRE KILLED two men in a neighborhood just west of the buffer zone on the Green Line, Beirut radio said. Muslim militiamen blamed Christian gunmen hidden a few yards away in east Beirut.
Stray mortar shells exploded in Jdeideh, an east Beirut neighborhood, wounding two girls as they walked on a side street, a Lebanese security source
A cease-fire committee, which met near the Green Line, later arranged a truce, and the gunfire died down in the afternoon.
TEACHERS NEEDED IN FLORIDA
Instructors needed to teach math, science, or engineering at the Navy's Nuclear Power School in Orlando, Florida.
BENEFITS: up to $18,500 starting salary; over $33,000 in four years. Over $1,000 per month for selected students during Jr. and Sr. years. Full medical and dental coverage. 30 days earned annual paid vacation. Opportunity for Navy-financed post-graduate education. Family benefits.
QUALIFICATIONS: U.S. citizen. Ages 19-29. College graduates or seniors/juniors, BS-MS Technical majors only.
Call Navy Officer Programs 1-800-821-5110
1-800-821-5110
SCHOOL OF ALLIED HEALTH
PRE-PROFESSIONAL ADVISING
Respiratory Therapy:
Physical Therapy:
SAH(All Programs):
M—10 AM-12PM
W—9AM-4PM
2nd/4th Wed/mo
2nd/4th Wed/mo
Contact the Office of Undergraduate Advising (864-3504) for an appointment
West Hills Apartments
A JAYHAWK TRADITION
1012 Emary Road
One and two bedrooms, furnished and unfurnished. Now taking reservations for summer and fall.
841-3800
Recreation Services Final
Recreation Services Final FUN RUN
Sun., April 29 6 p.m.
- FREE
- 3 MILES-Starting pt. at SHENK COMPLEX
- T-Shirts awarded
ATTENTION SOFTBALL MANAGERS CASH REFUNDS
9-12 & 1-4 Rob. 208
No Checks issued through mail as previously announced
AN INTRODUCTION TO TRUE BUDDHISM
"WORLD PEACE THROUGH INDIVIDUAL HAPPINESS"
. Buddhist Students for Culture and Peace . .
For Information Phone: 842-8436 (Tatsu)
841-5299 (Cathy)
April 28 Sat., 2 p.m.
NOTICE
Memorial Union Kansas Rm.
THERE WILL BE A MEETING FOR SOPHOMORE, JUNIOR AND SENIOR STUDENTS INTERESTED IN THE KANSAS UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL HOST & HOSTESS PROGRAM IN ROOM 135 PARROTT ATHLETIC CENTER, APRIL 30, 1984 AT 10 A.M.
HOSTS AND HOSTESSES AID IN THE RECRUITING OF PROSPECTIVE STUDENT-ATHLETES TO THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
(PARROTT ATHLETIC CENTER IS THE BUILDING ADJOINING THE NORWEST SIDE OF ALLEN FIELD HOUSE)
SCHAUM'S OUTLINE SERIES
ACCOUNTING 2 nd & 3rd
ACCOUNTING 2 nd & 3rd
ACQUISITIONS
AVAILABILITY ADVANCEMENT
ADVANCE CALCULUS
ADVANCE MATHS FOR TECHNOLOGY & Sciences
STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS
ADVERTISING
APPLICATIONS
APPLIED PHYSICS
BASE CIRCUIT ANALYSIS
BASE ELECTRICAL
BASE ELECTRICITY
BASE EQUATIONS AND LINES
BASIC MATHEMATICS FOR ELECTROLYTIC AND WATER PROJECTS
BASIC MATHEMATICS FOR WATER PROJECTS
BACCOUNTING
BOEHLMAN ALGERA
BEGINNING BACHELOR'S INDUSTRY
Introduction to BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
BUSINESS STATISTICS
Business Analytics
BINDLE CHILDHOOD
COLLEGE ALGERA
COMPUTER BLAW LAB
COMPUTER BLAW LAB
COMPETENCE PHYSICS 7 th
COMPETENCE VARIABLES
COMPUTER SCIENCE
COMPUTER SCIENCE
COMPUTERS AND PROGRAMMING
CONTINUOUS MATHS FOR FINANCE
CONTINUOUS MATHS FOR FINANCE
CORE CALCULUS 2 nd & 3rd
CORE CALCULUS 2nd & 3rd
DATA PROCESSING
DESIGNER GEOGRAPHY
DEVELOPMENT ECONOMICS
DEVELOPMENT ECONOMICS
DIFFERENTIAL GEOMETRY
DIFFERENTIAL GEOMETRY
DIGITAL PRIMIPLES
DIGITAL PRIMIPLES
DIAGNOSTIC MATHS
DIAGNOSTIC MATHS
EARTH SCIENCE
EARTH SCIENCE
ELECTRIQUE MACHINES AND ELECTRONIC MACHINES
91 95 ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS
92 95 ELECTRONICS CIRCUIT DESIGN
93 95 ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY
94 ALGEBRA ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA
95 Python
96 Introduction to MATLAB MATHEMATICS
96 95 MATLAB EVALUATION CALCULATIONS
96 95 MATHEMATICS ECONOMICS
96 95 INSTALLING CODES
96 95 INSTALLING CODES
97 ENGLISH GRAMMAR
98 ESSENTIAL COMPUTER MATHEMATICS
98 CONTROL STATISTICS
98 FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING
98 DIFERENCE EQUATIONS
99 PRINT MATHEMATICS
99 FIXED VARIABLE MATHEMATICS
99 FLUID DYNAMICS
99 FLUID MECHANICS
99 FOURIER ANALYSIS
99 FRANCIS GRAMMAR 2nd EDITION
99 GENETICS 2nd EDITION
99 GENEMAL GRAMMAR 2nd EDITION
99 GROUP THEORY
99 INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING
99 *INTERMEDIATE*
99 ITALIAN GRAMMAR
99 LADARAGAND DYNAMICS
99 LAFALE TRANSFORMATIONS
99 MACHINE DESIGN
99 MACROECONOMIC THEORY
99 MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING
99 MATHEMATIC HANDLORD OF Formulas and Tables
99 MATHEMATIC FOR COGNITION
99 MATHEMATIC OF FINANCE
99 MATHEMATIC VIBRATIONS
99 MATHEMICORPHOSE THEORY
99 MICROPROGRAMS FUNDAMENTALS
99 MOODLE ALGEBRA
99 MOODLE ALGEBRA
99 MODERN ALGEBRA
99 MODERN ALGEBRA
99 Moderate Inventory Management
97.59 MODERN PHYSICS 58.95
97.59 NUMERICAL ANALYSIS 58.95
97.59 OPERATIONS RESEARCH 58.95
97.59 OPERATIONAL MACHINERY 58.95
97.59 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY 58.95
97.59 PERSONAL FINANCE & CONSUMER ECONOMICS 58.95
97.59 PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT 58.95
97.59 PHYSICAL SCIENCE 58.95
97.59 PHYSICS FOR ENGINEERING 57.95
97.59 PLAN GEOMETRY 57.95
97.59 PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS 58.95
97.59 PROBABILITY 58.95
97.59 PROBABILITY & STATISTICS 58.95
97.59 PROBABILITY WITH RANGE 2.xd 58.95
97.59 PROGRAMMING 58.95
97.59 PROGRAMMING WITH PARALLEL 58.95
97.59 PROGRAMMING WITH PACIFIC 58.95
97.59 PROGRAMMING WITH STRUCTURED CORPOL 58.95
97.59 PROJECTIVE GEOMETRY 57.95
97.59 PSYCHOLOGY 58.95
97.59 PSYCHOLOGY OF LEARNING 57.95
97.59 PUNCTURANT CAPITAL 58.95
97.59 QUANTITATIVE METHODS IN ECONOMICS 58.95
97.59 RANDAL VARIABLES 58.95
97.59 REMORED CONCRETE 58.95
97.59 SET THEORY 58.95
97.59 INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY 58.95
97.59 STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS 58.95
97.59 SPANNING GRAMMAR 58.95
97.59 SPANNING VOCABULARY 55.95
97.59 STARTS APPEAR AND LIMES 58.95
97.59 STATICS AND STRENGTH OF MATERIAL
MTC
Grow
Hill
T
Jayhawk Bookstore
PALMER HILLS
ENJOY A ROYAL WEEKEND IN THE COUNTRY
$56.90
per
pet
night
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 quagretball, 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) 523-0444 or dial direct (913) 649-4500. The Doubletree Hotel at Corporate Woods. 10100 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas (I-435) U.S. U.S.
THE DOUBLETREE HOTEL AT CORPORATE WOODS
DOUBLETREE
SPRING REGGAE FEST
HZR 106 & RAMBLIN PRODUCTIONS PRESENT live from Kingston, Jamaica
GLADIATORS featuring Albert Griffiths
WITH SPECIAL GUESTS
BLUE RIDDIM BAND
PLUS B.C.R.
SATURDAY APRIL 28.1984
Tickets $5.00 General Admission $5.00 With Any Student Id
Tickets at the Door  doors Open at 8 AM  Show at 3 pm
642 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE, KS
THE OPERA HOUSE
For more information call (913) 843-6366
KEEP THE TOYOTA FEELING...
PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA PLAZA TOYOTA MAZD
WITH TOYOTA QUALITY SERVICE AND PARTS.
MEXICO'S GUITARIST
TUNE-UP SPECIAL
LairdNoller
$29.95
Tune Up or Brake Down!
TOYOTA·MAZDA
(Includes all parts and labor-6-cyl. models slightly higher)
Electronic Ignition**
- install new spark plugs
* install engine to recommended manufacturer's specifications
* aspect operation of choice
* install new fuel Mirazo plugs
* install rotary engine not included
(includes all parts and labor 6-cyl. models slightly higher)
$36.95*
Standard Ignition
FORMERLY PLAZA TOYOTA-MAZDA
on 16th Feb in on Wed / Newhaven Auto Museum B47.77
- install new spark plugs
- replace points and coils
- install new battery
- manufacturer's specification
- adjust capacitor
- install new latch of choke
- install new latch filter/Mazda
- reinstall rotary engines not included
Toyota* Mazda*
$31.95 $35.95
Meitu
SPARK PLUGS
SALE PRICE
$ . 99
Triumph
$1.25
Honda
- inspect caliphers and rotors
- ammetalized nail higher
additional parts & labor extra fuel injected cars not included
FRONT BRAKE PAD SPECIALS
- replace front brake pads
OIL FILTERS
House Cleaning
company
$3.75
AIR FILTERS
SALE PRICE $3.75
O
SALE PRICE $4.95...
FUEL FILTERS
4PC GENERATOR WITH FUEL CYCLE
LONG LIFE MATERIALS
SAU PRICE $3.39
Air Conditioning Special
$21.95 *
- check for leaks
- check belts
- add one pound of freon, if necessary.
* additional labor ext.
LairdNoller
TOYOTA·MAZDA
FORMERLY PLAZA TOYOTA-MAZAZ
2300 W. 29th St. - In the Lawrence Apt. Plaza + 842-2191
FORMERLY PLAZA TOYOTA-MAZDA
VISA
MasterCard
Phone 842-2191
2300 W. 29th Terrace
TOYOTA PARTS AND SERVICE THE REAL STUFF. THE RIGHT PRICE.
TOYOTA PARTS AND SERVICE
THE REAL STUFF.
THE RIGHT PRICE.
PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA PLAZA TOYOTA MAZDA
University Daily Kansan, April 25, 1984 Page 11
SUA Special Events
KJHK and SUA are proud to announce:
KJHK FM91
A Day On The Green Hill
DANIONS
SHANN SCAMS
get
smart!
EDALJETS
Sat.
April 28 '84
2 Pr.
ALSO
ALSO FEATURING
RICK FRYDMAN AND THE JOLLY RANCHERS
SOUTHWEST CORNER OF MEMORIAL STADIUM ON THE CAMPANILE HILL IN THE EVENT OF RAIN LISTEN
TODD NEWMAN
THIS SPRING CELEBRATION IS BROUGHT TO YOU
ABSOLUTELY FREE
THE CAMPANILE HILL BY YOUR FRIENDS AT SUA AND KJHK IN THE EVENT OF RAIN LISTEN TO KJHK FOR DETAILS ABOUT LOCATION
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, April 25, 1984
Page 12
Consumer prices up 0.2% in March
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Consumer prices climbed just 0.2 percent in March, with a decline in food costs nearly offsetting a strong increase in transportation costs, the Labor Department said yesterday.
The March increase in the Consumer Price Index would amount to an annual inflation rate of only 2.8 percent if figured on a yearly basis.
It has been a year since there was a better month for inflation — March 1983's 0.1 percent increase. The 0.2 percent rise equaled that of December and June. The rise in the Consumer Price Index among analysts expected, raising new questions about why only interest rates continue to buck a moderating trend.
SOCIAL, SECURITY RECIPIENTS,
in 20 years would learn the size of
a terrorist attack.
along with the March inflation rate, will have to wait until the end of the third quarter this time. The change is part of the efforts to fund a new financial health into the system
Prices had risen 0.6 percent in January and 0.4 percent in February. A number of analysts had correctly predicted that sharply higher food prices early this year would be only temporary.
Food costs dropped 0.1 percent for the month, the result of a wide-ranging improvement for categories that had been pushed up earlier by the effects of bad weather — mainly last summer's drought and December's freeze.
Grocery prices were down 0.3 percent, a sharp turnaround from the 2.4 percent increase in January and the 0.9 percent climb in February.
when other foods leveled out went down in price by 0.4 percent in March.
Vegetable prices went up only 0.1 percent following seven months in
Beef prices dropped 0.5 percent.
Even pork prices, which analysts said
were down, are up.
Egg prices tumbled 12.1 percent, the most since April 1970.
THE DECLINE in food prices was the first since July. Another factor holding down the increase in prices was a 4.3 percent reduction in fuel oil prices.
But gasoline prices, after seasonal adjustment, went up 1 percent. Gasoline prices actually fell 0.1 percent but should have fallen more at this time of year, according to the adjustment process. Gasoline is still 12.4 percent cheaper than at its last peak three years ago.
New car prices were up 0.5 percent, and used car prices increased a very strong 2.4 percent. Together with the gasoline figure, overall transportation costs are an especially big increase after February 8 lack of change in that category.
MASS. STREET DELI inc
941 MASSACHUSETTS
APRIL IS
CHEF SALAD MONTH
Full Chef
$2.95
Reg. Price $3.50
Half Chef
$2.25
Reg. Price $2.50
Good Now Thru The End Of April
ALSO FEATURING
Soft-Serve Frozen
DESSERT YOGURT
Cone
50¢
Now thru
Sun., April 29
Reg. 85¢
No other coupons accepted with this offer
DESSERT YOGURT
Cone
50¢
Now thru
Sun., April 29
Reg. 85¢
No other coupons accepted with this offer
Computerark
KNOWLEDGE
COMMODORE
711 W. 23rd St.
SERVICE EDUCATION
EPSON
MOBROW
MAILS Shopping Center
841-0054
42.00 off haircut
all semester
with KUID
Silver Clipper
843 - - - -
OPEN TIL 9 PM
EVERY NIGHT
THE GRUNDER MAN
WE DELIVER!
704 MASS
843-7398
62.00 off haircut
all semester
with KUJD
Silver Clipper
LAST DATE: AUG 31, 2024
HOTLINE: 842.1822
Yello Sub Delivers
every night
5 p.m. close
841-3268
Yello Sub Delivers
every night
5 p.m.-close
841-3268
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
COUPON
Worlds of Fun HALF-PRICE This Saturday or Sunday
ALBERTA VIRGINIA
E. X.T.
Break Away during Jawhawk Days at Worlds of Fun Bring in this coupon for half-price admission this Saturday. April 28 and Sunday April 29.
Challenge the E.X.T., America's first stand-up roller coaster. It head-over-heels excitement.
Plus, you'll see country recording artist John Conlee in concert Sunday. April 29.
Redeem this coupon at World's of Fun's Passport ticket booth April 28 or April 29 and receive your Passports for half-price. This discount is valid towards full-priced, single-day $13.95 Passports purchased at Worls of Fun, April 28 or April 29, 1984, only. Not valid on two-day. Season Passports or any other discount offer. This coupon valid April 28 & April 29, 1984 only.
CARLTON KENDRICK
John Conlee Sunday, April 29
COUPON
SILVER BULLET
The Draw that beats'em all!
Coors LIGHT BEER
LAPEKA INC.
2711 Oregon
COMING TO SAVE THE WORLD
THIS SUMMER.
BILL MURRAY DAN AYKROYD
SIGOURNEY WEAVER
GHOSTBUSTERS
COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS
AN IVAN REITMAN FILM
A BLACK RHINO/BERNIE BRILLSTEIN PRODUCTION
"GHOSTBUSTERS"
ALSO STARRING HAROLD RAMIS RICK MORANIS
EL MER BERNSTEIN PRODUCTION JOHN DECLUIR DYNAMICS LASZLO KOVACS AS SE
VIRTUAL TRAINING BY RICHARD EDLUND ASC. EXCELLENT PRODUCT BERNIE BRILLSTEIN WRITTEN DAN AYKROYD AND HAROLD RAMIS
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, April 25, 1984
Page 13
Hart wins in Vermont, predicts tightened race
By United Press International
Gary Hart won the Vermont Democratic presidential caucuses last night and predicted that he and Walter Mondale would be virtually deadlocked in delegate strength once the party's formal contests were over.
With 68 percent of the state delegates elected, Hart had 47 percent to Mondale's 34 percent. Jesse Jackson received, and 2 percent were uncommitted.
State party officials reported a heavy voter turnout in Vermont, the last of the six New England states to begin its presidential selection process. There were 13 national convention delegates at stake yesterday. In all, the state sends 17 delegates to the party's convention in San Francisco this July.
In March, Hart scored a lopsided victory in the state's nonbinding presidential preference primary, beating Monday by a 3-1 margin.
The delegate count shows Mondale leading with 1,131, with Hart second at 1,042.
In Ohio yesterday, Hart claimed he would pull virtually even in the quest for delegates once the final primaries were held June 5.
another 322 are uncommitted. It takes
1,967 delegates to be nominated.
Mondale also courted voters in Cleveland by ridiculing President Reagan's proposed "Star Wars" weapon system as a "bedtime story."
"I think that about that time Mr. Mondale and I will be very close in the delegate count," Hart said in Cleveland.
"Once upon a time there was an evil empire that threatened us with terrible weapons. But then on one day, our side discovered a magic invisible shield. When we stretched it out, the enemy could penetrate it. From that day on, we stopped worrying about nuclear war and lived happily ever after," he said.
Mondale, addressing about 600 students at Case Western Reserve University, attacked Reagan's proposals for satellites and laser beam weapons to destroy incoming missiles and help prevent nuclear war.
Try lunch at PHERSEY'S
in tt
Delicious variety of unique deli sandwiches,
coups and a salad bar
NEW HOURS:
Mon.-Sat.—10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Sunday—12 p.m. to 5 p.m.
842-3204
the Holiday Plaza
On April 26 and 27 Latin American Solidarity members and friends will hold ELECTIONS A LA EL SALVADOR, a guerilla theatre-action project to publicize the fact that democracy at gunpoint is nothing to be proud of.
Time: 12:30 p.m., in front of Flint Hall.
FAST FREE DELIVERY
MAZZIO'S
PIZZA
GET INTO THE THICK OF IT
FAST FREE DELIVERY
MONDAY-THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY-SUNDAY
4-11:30 P.M.
4 P.M. 1-30 A.M.
ALL DAY LONG
27th & Iowa
843-1474
"It was an extensive gun battle," said Commander James Delaney, who identified the gunman as Charles Hunt, 37. Police said that may have been employed at the house building as a security guard.
CHICAGO — A South Side man yesterday fatally shot his wife, two children and another woman, wounded four other people, and then was slain in a "cowboys and Indians" shootout with police at a low-income housing complex, police said.
Chicago gunfight kills four
By United Press International
Hunt, who was wearing an ammu
Secrest Leather
101 Tokens
Go $ 7.00
For
Andiamo Luggage
Boscoe Card Folds
A fine selection of distinctive leather goods.
Graduation Gifts
One of the wounded "was on the ground and the guy (Hunt) was going pow,pow,pow," said a resident who was working on his car in the Lawless Gardens housing project parking lot.
914 Massachusetts
The shooting began about 8:20 a.m., when Hunt killed his wife, Betty, and two teenage children, Charles Jr. and Linda, in the apartment where she was being apartment, Delaney said. They were shot several times in the back.
Michael Scott Folios
nition belt packed with bullets, traded shots with police and was apparently killed as he stopped to reload, Delaney said.
- TIN STAR
- DO'B WILD RIDE
Rustiani Desk Sets
Canned Notebooks
Play Them All!
More New Games
- TEN YARD FIGHT
- TIN STAR
- BIRDIE KING
PUNCH OUT!
Mustard Seed Fellowship
256 N. Michigan St.
Pastor: 843-1185
842-6046
Jesus said "Come to me, all you who are weary and burdened, and I will give you rest. Take my yoke upon you and learn from me, for I am gentle and humble in heart, and you will find rest for your souls."
Rustani Desk Sets
Schlesinger Briefcases
Stuart Kern Datebooks
Tumi Attaches
WITH SPECIAL GUESTS
Tickets. $8.00 General Admission $5.00 with Any Student Id
At the Door at the Door Open at 8 APM Show at 9 AM
SPRING REGGAE FEST
SATURDAY APRIL 28,1984
BLUE RIDDIM BAND
PLUS
B.C.R.
THE OPERA HOUSE
642 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE, KS
KZR 106 & RAMBLIN PRODUCTIONS PRESENT live from Kingston, Jamaica
MIDDLE EAST SCOURT BOARD
For more information call (913) 843-6366
Anchors Aweigh
Saturday's the Day.
Delta Gamma
PINAFORE
is three days away!
NEW YORKER
KO
PUNCH OUT!
GLADIATORS
Albert Griffiths
Minsky's PIZZA
Combo Night?
COMBO NIGHT AT MINSKY'S IS WHEN YOU'RE YOUR ONLY LIMIT . . . THAT MEANS YOU EAT ALL OF OUR DELICIOUS COMBO PIZZA WITH SEVEN NATURAL INGREDIENTS UNTIL YOU CAN EAT NO MORE—FOR ONLY:
Minsky's
PIZZA
T
$3.95
G
But the big proff
happens on graduation day.
That is when you receive
an officer commission.
Enroll in Army ROTC
For more information,
contact your Professor of
Military Science
ARMY ROTC.
BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
WE'LL PAY YOU TO GET INTO SHAPE THIS SUMMER.
So get your body in shape (not to mention your bank account)
And if you quality you can enter the ROTC-2 Year Program this fall and receive up to $1,000 a year.
Genoa Canadian Bacon
MINSKY'S
COMBO NIGHT
EVERY WEDNESDAY!
2228 IOWA
842-0154
Ham on Rye Ham & Cheese Six Foot Party Sub Club HERO Beek
You Want It?
Turkey
If you have at least
two years of college left,
you can spend six weeks at
our Army ROTC Basic
Camp this summer and earn
approximately $600.
ITALIAN SAUSAGE
THE GRUND
Roast Beef
OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 P.M.
Reuben ITALIAN
Pepperoni STYLE HAM
PEPPERED BEEF
Pepperoni
Italian Meatball
Pastrami
843-7398
---
704 MASS DOWNTOWN
We Got IT! WE DELIVER!
THE GRINDER MAN
704 MA
DOWNTE
Vegetarian
Italian Cheese
"White, Wheat, or Rye Breads"
Reflections welcomes
Denise Criss
$5.00 OFF
Shampoo, cut, blowdry Permanent wave & highlighting
Expires May 31, 1984
2323 Ridge Court
841-5999
Offer good with Denise only
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1-Date
0.15 1-Day
16-20 2.60
24-30 2.85
21-25 3.15
For every 5 words add 2.5e
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday p.m.
Tuesday Friday p.m.
Wednesday Monday p.m.
Thursday Friday p.m.
Friday Wednesday p.m.
4-5 Days
3.75
4.50
5.25
75c
Cheeked deep skin, alopecia/monstera can be the same wide range and more than thin. Can be deep skin. Minimum depth is usually no less than Newborn allowed. Maximum depth is usually no less than Newborn allowed. Normally not allowed on the neck. Newborn allowed on the chest.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
and items can be donated 100% of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed
in calling the business office at 864-4358
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established
- Checks worn as company identities all marked as unrelated to The University Daily Kansan
- - Responge responsibility for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement.
* - No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified
- advertisement
* blind hot ads — please add a $2 service charge
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only
- Classified display ads do not count towards more than curved carousel discount
ANNOUNCEMENTS
- Words set in ALL APPS count as 2 words.
* Words set in BLLTEM count as 2 words.
* Doubleness name as Display Advertisement - 2 doubling of one word for duplication.
CRUISERSHIPS HURING $16,000-$30,000 Carribean
Newport News, Newport News,
914-944-8444 UNIVERSITY OF CARRIBA
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
Wed., April 25
12:30-1:30 p.m.
Alcove B-Union
Cafeteria
EUROPE: from $690 Roundtrip air (Kansas City)
Frankfurt: from $890 EUR/airl. Hotels
Rome: from $1,750 EUR/airl.
Interested in RUGBY7 Contact Rick or Doug at
842-0577
The
Pre, Mnuring, & Phy Sel Major ARMY ROTH
Scholarships are Available Contact CIJ Moon Jim
School
It takes more than brains to go to college. It takes MONEY. We can help with our national wide computerized scholarship search services. Guaranteed by the Association of Postsecondary Institutions, P.O. Box 1429, Lawrence, KS 68031 841-8405.
Contemporaneous Clothier Spring formal wear Cotton clothing
Quintet's Place Market
$11 New Hampshire
10.5 pm
Salt &amp; sum
10.5 pm
Just arrived others to follow. Suede leather ties, 5 colors, the Eile Shop 320 Massachusetts.
Hawaii and loans dinner are back! Benefiting Medical
Research Foundation, this event includes a $100
sponsored by Sporadix in Latin America.
Elections Committee
Funded by the Student Activity Fee
Deadline: April 30,1984
now being accepted at Student Senate Office 105 B Main Union
SOPHOMORES  ARMY ROTC  Scholarships are available for Military Officers at CPT Tom Moon, Jr. Military Services Building on the campus of Fort Hood.
SUMMER WORK. Southwestern Company inter-
viewing now on campus opportunity to earn
$12/$6 month, gain valuable work experience and
knowledge. You are still available. For an interview,
call 843-3734
Hillel השר
BET CAFÉ
(Coffee House)
Thurs., April 26
8 p.m.
American and Israeli Food and Music
Lawrence Jewish Community Center
$1.00 Donation
Optional
**TRAVEL-STUDY** combined this summer in England (Cambridge) or Ireland (Galway). Three or six hours graduate or undergraduate credit available. Visit the theater, and a free weekend for personal travel. Contact: Humanities Program, WWV College of Graduate Studies, 82112, call or 384-798-611 for further information.
Vant to talk? Gay and lesbian peer counselers through Headquarters, information center.
ENTERTAINMENT
TONIGHT at Hawks Crossing. Live Music with Chris Wade and special guests. Stars at 9 a.m. Free
Poetry Reading by Phil Wedge
Wed., April 25, 7:30 p.m. in the
April 25,1984 Page 14
Browsing Room-Kansas Union
Sponsored by the
SUA Poets & Writers Series
FOR RENT
10 MONTH LEASE 'LEASE Oak Aparkments in pleased condition' formation contact Kaw Valley Management at 617-593-2200.
1. 2 bedrooms apts near campus. Available for
nurses or students on day or night, evening 841 3232.
Nets: 841 3232.
Highest offer! Nice 2 bedroom, summer suite. Close to campus. South Commons Attempts 814-997
2 or two female) for large 2 bcm htm *apt.* utilities or
1 u.tutures. Needed for summer sublease only. Rent
very, very negotiable. 1600 Kentucky 749-5732, ask
Rent carly.
shinning eyes but fall
STUART APTS
703 W. 25th St., 843-0038
BEST DEALS IN TOWER CITY, ALABAMA.
• &amp; high-end. Avoid clutter in conversation.
• &amp; high-end. Avoid clutter in conversation.
$20 Summer subset for $196 to camp on. AC, all duty pool, furnished, t. bedroom. June July,舞会.
2 bedroom apartment near campus. Must lease for summer. Will negotiate, it are still available. Call
BR HRC, uninformed D-E. Enclosed rear porch
and stairs to 2nd floor. No parking or May
Occupy charges. $775 plus deposit $3964, after
a month.
IBD townhouse, sublease, nice convenient downtown wood, garage, microwave, AC, DCW, May 1st rent
3 bedroom apartment for summer. Near
scholarship hall Furnished, AC, 100 person (Jess
and John)
BRAND NEW
APARTMENTS &
TOWNHOUSES
Apartment at 945 Missouri available June 1
carpeting, large living room. Kitchen & bath 789-6163
Apartment: Sunny, spacious 1 bedroom, huge kit-
cage. Apartment: Availability May 18th $220 plus
822 293 eve
New furnished studios, larger 1-bedroom & 2-plus bedroom units to be completed this August with washer and dryer in each unit. New swimming pool and cablevision paid.
by SUNRISE PLACE 9th & MICHIGAN
AVAIL, AUC, 1.3 once in 2 RH duplexes in good loco,
good flow, and excellent quality for small or family pref.
or clinic use.
May 1, room in house 10f from campa-
bals 164m, land cell. low utilities. Option to rent for
10m.
Available May 15, 2 BIR apt. close to campus. Rent
notifiable Call 749 1254
842-1876 or 841-1287
Call us at:
Excellent Rates! 1st Month's Rent Free!
APARTMENTS West
- Free Campus Transportation
1 & 2 BR APTS FROM $200
CALL US TODAY!
842-4444
Open Sat.
524 Frontier Road
Fall rates available.
- Year round Swimming
* Laundry Facilities
Female roommate need for summer. Ren. 113-close to campus. Call 849-6581. Cal anytime. Room is clean, quiet, smokey, serious. SHARE nice-furnished home. Owner.quiet Study atmosphere. Color TV. No parties; no parties. Clean. Clean. Summer and/or fall and spring. 85. Angela 749-114; Rent next to campus. nice efficiency and one person space.
For rent, 1, 2, 3 dkm apts, rooms, mobile homes,
parties. Time part time for workers williring. B41-6254
For rent 2 bedroom Duplex with ref. w/F, D,
AC to room and KU $20. Call 849-2774
CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Apartments for summer (dare
rates). and fall Sibail. 2 br., 3 hr. No. pets.
No. pets.
5 bedrooms older home in good condition. Near campus. 2 bathrooms available. Lease Available June 1. No Excellent绩效 for group rentals.
3 bedroom duplex for rent. $75/room plus deposit and
bedrooms. Available in May 749-7298
Close to campus. Spacious two bedroom apartment for summer sublease. Gas and water paid
WANTED
YOU ARE WANTED . . . to enjoy the beauty and spaciousness of MEADOWBROOK in the summer time. Pools, lighted tennis courts, a courtyard, the beauty of nature. A unique place to enjoy your own lifestyle.
meadowbrook
WE WANT YOU AT...
Efficiency apartment. $150/month. 943-1238, near
has route. Near downtown. Available June 1.
Extra nice 2 bpt. in-4 plex, wooded area, deck
vaulted ceiling. $290.84 6200
bus route. Near downtown, Available June 1.
Eliminate transportation expense. One bedroom apartment, % block from Unit, available June 1.
one-year lease. Heat, Water paid, 230; single, $360.
For rent after graduation. Large house close to campa, the Wheel, and the Hawk. Five bedroom 2 bath apartment in basement. Large enough for the whole laundry in basement. Large enough for the whole summer lease and or WB school year. Call Dearer for lease and/or WB school year.
FOR RENT fine, older two bedroom home, 1 block from KU, sink fixtures, fireplace, and staircase. Great for a couple. Available immediately. $425 month. 842-6033 or 842-2481.
Four bedroom house at 941 Missouri available June
1. List of windows, hardwood floors, efficient heating
and cooling systems
Great location, reduced summer rates, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen with sneeze and refrigerator, sun deck, paid utilities, 3 blocks from KU & Downtown this summer. New parking, private entrance, call 843-2812.
Fully carpeted 1 bedroom apt. available May 1, 945
Missouri: 749-0106
Furnished studio for summer sublease (available May 15 fall extension possible. Water, cable possessed. Bedroom next to pool, tennis court, 20' round cannery. Room rent. Negotiable 49-7820, keep trying.
RAILRIDG
- Studios to 4 bedroom
- townhouses.
- Excellent Maintenance Service
- Fully equipped Kitchens
- Carpeted/Drapes.
- Laundry Facilities
- Fully equipped Kitchens include dishwasher.
- 3 Swimming Pools.
- Trailridge Athletic Club (separate fees)
Office open M-F 8 a.m. to 5
p.m. After 5 p.m. and on
weekends, call 843-7333 and
we will be happy to answer
questions and show units.
House for rent; summer and fall. Close to college or graduate or upper grade. For 5 people.
Lease now for next fall. Don't be left out in the cold. Kaw management is currently taking applications for immediate or full occupancy. Offering studio, 1. Call 841-6080 or drop by 910. Kentucky 200. 841-6080 or drop by 910. Kentucky 200.
TRAILRIDGE
00:00:00
- Tennis Court.
- 2500 W.6th
- KU Bus Route
Housemate wanted 15 minute walk to Union, on bus route, attractive kitchen, W/D, all utilities plus cable paid, share phone. Also nice 2 BR house for lease. 842-5407
bedroom and $265 for 2 bedrooms with water, cable
TV paid. Pool and laundry facilities available for
comfortable living. Call 842-1160 or 842-2938 after 5 or come
to 1974 W. Bailor 5th.
Looking for fall housing. Friede Unlimited is now accepting new customers to call Campbell. Can I dock or Dick at 780-965-2472 or MEADOWBROOK still available one and two bedroom furnished and unfurnished beds. Heat and air conditioning available. Maintenance service $195 from $295. Storage services $195 from $295. Meadowbrok - nice furnished
Lease to Own a Cuisinart Mathior TV. Proceeds start
when you lease the TV. Prices range from $82,971.
Free use of a VCR with two movie tapes for
two days when you rent a Cuisinart Mattebox for
one day. Night RV rental with two tape tapes $13
showroom rental with two tape tapes $10 showroom
showroom movie club $25 a year. Tape rental
first $1 a day.地暖 report, $147 per week $82,971 or $72,971
Houses 4, 5 bedrooms. Available for summer or all year lease. Nippeat, 8451 160 run or night. Earnings
MEDAROWBOW—nice furnished studio available
CAMPKOOK on our boutique laundry facility. Call
618-390-2233.
MED. STUDENTS, NURSES, THERAPISTS,
OTHERS. Are you coming to KU Med Center in
K C this spring or We have beautiful Diplexes
of Compass for Campus. Free Rent for
Early Births 031-387-2078.
I am desperate. I need to sublease my new studio space for $17, gas water a telephone TV paid. Close to campus.
LARGE 2 HR for summer sublease. Cable, all utilities, close to campus, pool, bus.
492-6777
LEASE NOW for fall. Deluxe or 4 BR duplex, t + w beds. Basement, carpet, garage, all draps, CA. WD, flood ice, ice maker. Energy effecr. On bus beds. Pets. Hels. Pet #404 4560 negotiated. 843-7738
Don't sign that lease until you've checked out our apartments!
13 Locations . . . all near KU or on bus route.
- Completely furnished
- Some are brand new
- Designed for student living
841-5255
May rent free. 3 bedrooms available for only $2,950/month. Village apartment. Pool in frontflower. A.C. dishwasher.
Modern hats (with showers) and kitchen, carpeted,
bedding, and other furnishings are from Union
from Union $120 and all 7ailc. Call to arrange for a
shipment.
Mittens sublease Gassi studio, near campus.
1100 plus electricity, electric May
mid-May
Must facilitate through July. Rent adaptable new, 20x14 pool deck. Residential camper cars, water pad, Cable 842-697-9007 or 842-697-9008.
Must sublimate for summer*; *Spaciosa 2 blem* apt. for £25. AC, pool, very convenient location, may stay longer than usual.
Something For Everyone At Naismith Hall Just South Of Campus
- Private Baths
- Academic Year Lease
- Also Summer Leases
- Parties and Special Events
- Air Conditioning
* Free Utilities
Color, Cable I. V. Lounges
Nineteen or any ten meal options
Visit or Call: 843-8559
1800 Naismith Drive
- Much More!
Applications Now Available Come See Our Model Suite
Nice house for rent. Four bdrms, fenced backyard, quiet neighborhood, garage $400 a month for summum. 1500 sq ft. 2 bd/1 ba.
Need to sublease two bedrooms 2-bedroom townhouse at Sunrise Place # 9 & Michigan for summer. Energy efficient & Caddision rented, new swimming pool Rent cut from $75 to $85. Call manager at 941 1267. nice bedroom house $150 month, and lower summer rate. 1 block from Bedroom 1, Box call Carol, 794-5342 or 941 8903.
SUBLEASE SUMMER Hanover Place. 1 bath amp,
furnished, water included, low electric. Laundry
room.
HEN FOR NUMBERM. Bathrooms in large, old house
3 blocks from Union. 2 rooms, modern kitchen.
Partially furnished. $125/mo. plus utilities. 842-6214
up to 5 p.m.
Perfect location, 1 kb to KU, two bedroom apart-
ment, air conditioned, low utilities, at 1314 Ohio
Call 842-790-3556
**REGIONS FOR RENT FALL 2015:** larger house 2 rooms
large office 3 rooms
ideal for groups of 4 or superior grade. *Wizard* 10/16/15 - 10/18/15
10/21/15 - 10/23/15
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
Remodeled large 2 bedroom apartment, utilities paid $300 monthly. Inquire at 418 W. 8th, B421. 951-756-3900.
ROOM in beautiful, old house. Available for summer
and fall $225 plus 1/8 utilities. 842-5440
- Fall rates Available *
10 or 12 month lease
1,2 and 3 bdmr apts. All have D.W., disposal, oven/range,
Frost Free Refrig., A/C,
Call or stop by
Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
843-4754
17.25
CAROLB RR
PET ROAD
MULTIWOOD RR
33.35
MIN. NTE
204A 87
23.65
SUBLEASE now 2 bedroom dormitory apartment in Bedok apart. On bus route. Lease up '711. Call (856) 940-3120.
Older 3 bed room kit, studio porch $30 summer rate. Ideal location, 1301 KY 842-1998
SUMMER **SUBLEASE**Atractive 3 bedroom
loanhouse,Traditionale,waffer,patio,pooen,tien
buildings,100%waterproof
SUMMER SULKASE, 1 bdmr, $169,no tax
uplift free, A/C, furnished, no fall option, lth &
lth
SUPER SUMMER APARTMENT Sublease available for two-bedroom unfurnished apartment, Albany Place 400, Albany Avenue, for June-July. AC, 120V, 80W, dry atmosphere, $305/mon. Call 841-7651 after 5 p.m.
Jayhawker Towers
Attractive, spacious 2-bedroom apartments for KU Students ON CAMPUS
ON CAMPUS
Contract Option
• 10 Month Lease
• All Utilities Paid
• Air Conditioned
• Limited Access
Doors Available
• On Bus Line
• Swimming Pool
• Free Cable TV
wired or
Now leasing for summer and fall 1603 W.15th 843-4993
TRIAGEJRIVE Available for summer and fall tuition
TRIAGEJRIVE • pools and tennis closes to shopper
dry旅线 • pools and tennis closes to shopper
Six bedroom $900 spacious and "special" summer
sublease with tall rent availability 8 & Lawrence
500 square feet
Spacious 3 bedroom apt. 1126 Tenn. Available June 1
$83/month, utilities paid. A47.7934, 841.9454
Sleeping rooms with kitchen equipped. Available for summer occupancy or all your kitchens. No pets.
Spacious new house. 3 bdrm, 2 bath, $450/mo. call
after 6 p.m. 749-2979
Smoothly, close calls call #31-834, n141-549
until downtown and campus rent negotiated
down to downtown and campus rent negotiated
Subhouse 2 new bfm townhouse. Microwave.
dishwasher Great location. keep our $30 deposit
Sublease Hanover can provide now 1 bed,
turned, all utilities paid. Call 749-2846.
Sublease May 15 July 31 1 bcmr Acp Apt. Near campus utilities paid.费 use may rent. Free mwr
Sublease/Nice, large 2 mtrs. Firmly furnished
Gas/water paid A,C close to campus, on bus route
Available anytime after May 6th, with option to stay next
year. Very negotiable 740-5790
Summer roommate needed. Spacious, comfortable,
fitted up. Close to campground. $108-7629  early
Submise subacule; one block from room, luxury fumished townhouse for 3 or 4. Low rent 749-7279
olderborns have been removed for modern living. Walk to campus $55 plus reasonable utilities. Call 718-263-8009 or visit www.cuny.edu/careers.
Summer sublease. Sunrise Place Houseplace $150 plus 1/2 utilities, A/C, new pool, 2 blocks from busz route, laundry facilities. Call Ron at 481-169. Leave message.
Summer sublease: two bedroom townhouse. Close to the pool at Traitridge Apt. 749-2644
Summer basecamp lease to campus, spacious two
bedroom apartment. Rent $1400/month.
negotiate some furniture 841-60744
Summer sublease Trailridge townhouse
2 bedrooms, 1 bath. AC pools, rooms. KU bus
parking.
Summer sub-league. Beautiful 1 bedroom with left:
formished, close to camp in busway, route #8A,
100m from Pine Meadows Station.
**Submarine subsale:** May 15 Aug 15. The fully furnished, local cabbage only 2 bays from campus. Heats up in the sun.
Summer submarine. Hanover Place site, Great
numbers of sunny days. Water is extremely con-
tvenient to A. C.淋雨; water paid, extremely con-
venient to B. C.洗澡.
Summer sublease Traillridge townhouse 3
washroom, bath, AC, dishwasher, Opt of exit
MB201010
ASSIGNMENT
ASSIGNMENTS . . . for Spring semester, reserve your apartment for Fall at MEADOWBROOK. We offer convenient location, spacious apartments and grounds; lighted tennis courts, swimming, paid water and cablevision . . . All at affordable rates. Visit our rental office today!
AS ONE OF YOUR FINAL
ASSIGNMENT . . .
meadowbrook
Night & Cottage 914
842-420C
Submerse sublease large 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. Lots of luxuries and benefits. $200 843-957. Submerse sublease full apr. private room, share kitchen/bath $200 plus low gas 1223 Ohio 842-3460.
Sundance Summer Subway also available for fall. Sunday Sunrise MADF is great for two People Only MADF is great for people only.
Super summer sublease. Meadowbrook 3 mpt apt,
gas, water, cable pad. AC/AC, pool, tennis
patio. 25'x10'-17'.
Very affordable 2-bedroom, 2-bath, furnished water paid, laundry facilities, 7 minutes from campus.
rent & lease legislation. Call
Truy cooperative living. CALL SUNFLOWER HOUSE
COUNTRY HOME. BOOK online.
BOOK couch made
Wanted female roommate need to summer sublease one bedroom in three bedroom ipt, DW, Cable T.V., pool, laundry facilities, ear port, storage space, electricity. Reduced summer rate fall option 748-203
Luxuriously furnished 3 bedroom ap art. located at 15th & Wauta "café ceiling with overlooking live lake and large terrace for minutes walking distance of campus. Very private. Sublease for May 15-May 15. Low rent. call 841-7823.
1. MISSISSAIPPY-TAPK ABOUT CLOSE TO
2. MISSISSAIPPY-TAPK ABOUT CLOSE TO
3. water paid for this lovely 3 bedroom. Bed negotiable
4. water paid for this lovely 3 bedroom. Bed negotiable
PIN OAK SUMMER SUBLEASE 133 plus utilities.
Call 784-5657.
IXENPEXEN Rooftops block from Union 843/8900,
Deposit. 2096, Ohio. Available immediately.
$20 RENT REDUCTION summer sublease 2 BR apt. central A/C, to campus. 841-8911.
Reserve your apartment now for the fall at iUniversity. We have 136 square feet of space and efficient apartments in the city. One bedroom unfurnished $180 to $215 plus utilities. Pursuit of a home is easy with our 10-bedroom apartments, $215 plus utilities. Our dogs no longer leave. We are here to help you.
Summer rates at the University, Terrace Apartments, 1529 W. 360. Large one and two bedroom apartments, furnished or unfurnished June and July 2017. Two one bedroom plus utilities. Two bedroom unfurnished one bedroom plus utilities. $240 rentless. $240 rentless. May 17 and can be occupied until dorms open in the fall. 841-383 or 843-143 Excellent location 2 bedroom apartment with furnishings equipped with equipment equipped at 1801 Mississippi Call 842-4242
Found. One gold ring at 17th and Naismith, Call
8646122 id identify.
I found a lost watch in Allen Field House under basketball net. To call claim 849-6477. Must describe. If you found $48 at Rob. Wed. Night. please return it. I desperate. Debt 841. 6479
Brook Creek KID CARE Center has openings for ages 15 to 30 years. Scholarship is $2,950 per year.
Least - food and male white hairy - brown eyes, three months old. Weight approx. 25lb. *Reward for his call.* Call 842 9402. Ask for Barbara Miller or after 4 p.m. call 542 1020.
SERVICES OFFERED
Looking for dependable day care? it will provide a healthy environment for your infant, toddler and preschooler.
REWARD For the return of a chocolate brown ten speed bike "Campania Medalist" with yellow cable and padlock around frame, was last seen on Place place. please F1 789-289 or 789-103, ask for LK
HIRTHRIGHT - Free pregnancy testing-confidential
information 411-652-1070
Overtime WRITING Assistance & Library
RESEARCH单Typing 812-8240
TENNIS LESSONS-Haquets, strings 842-5385
TYPING
RESEARCH pinyin typing 042826
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in
Mexico.
3 Services at 1 location, Typing, editing, graphics WORD ARTISTS. Eilen B412/1727
STADIUM BARBER SHOP 1033 Massachusetts,
downstairs. All haircuts. $3.90. No appointment.
1st rate typing at low -low prices? Terrific quality and service AAA聘 842 1922 after 1 p.m. in the morning
24-hour typing. All day, all night. Ex-perted these tasks. Fast. Easy perfected: 95/100.
Absolutely Lift Perfect Typing, Editing, Book
Knitting. Proficient, professional high quality. 843-6618
www.knitpro.com
Accurate typing by former Harvard Medical School secretary. Correct spelling. Reasonable rates. Call (312) 784-5900.
Call Terry for your taping needs. Letters, terms
and conditions apply. Call 1-800-742-3589,
888-262-2895 or Nexon: 914-115-1000.
Call TIP TOP TYING (120) 892-3641 Experienced Team Member with Xerox 8150 MonoMemory, Royal Duxbury Office
DENFENDABLE, professional, experienced
JEANETTE SHAFFER Typing system, 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
Experienced math, Term paper. These all are in the required coursework for PhD. Please, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-9600, Mrs Kline.
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing, Word Processing. You can attend it! 843-2802
red e bau. Wired processing term papers, resume
college degree applications, or college name
B43 M37 (or collect Name): 864-9041 or Paula
Holtzmann (collect Name): 864-9041
Processing
you can afford after ! 842 0080
O'TIME PAPER TYPEP. FAST & EFFICIENT
Elsius could write. Shakespeare could write my
mail-typing. Call 642.044 after 10 a.m and 30 wkends.
Experienced typist—Term papers, thesis, dissertation.
Experienced Correcting Sensitive, 842.424
prior 5 a.m. Barr.
PSI Processing word processing, papers, letters, edits
PSI day 8423 k860 8423 a194 8423 aewerts
No job too small or too large, reasonable 8423 k842
TEXTING, EIDING, GIAPHICS, 1 day service for
PC users.
PRECISION Typing word processing. Total complexity, 841 words; 823, 712, 648 words; W9.9, w9.9, w9.9.
VIPING, EDITING, GIANTS 1 day service for up to 50 page. Katie (842) 7178. Please no calls after 3 PM.
WORD PROCESSING Professional results.
Recieves a speciality Richard at Alphasigma Group.
www.alphasigma.com
TYPTING PLUS. Thesis dissertations, papers, letters, essays, book reviews, bibliography, grammar, spelling, etc. English tutoring in New York City and NYC public schools.
Typing Reports, essays & resumes 749-018
www.utah.edu
Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing the WORDOCTOS 843-3147.
ANGNOLU UNCING TYPING INK. A professional typing
instructor. Hours per week, overnight training, grammar corrections and
training.
MISCELLANEOUS
LOSE WEIGHT NOW 10-28 lbs a month guaranteed
100% Natural HERALFILE. Call 841-1191
PRAYER TO ST. JULIE O'HOLY St. Julie Apostle and Martyr, great in virtue and rich in miracle, near Kinsman of Jesus Christ, faithful耐惧 of all who invoke his special patricious use of need, to be the person who humbly beg to when he given has such power to come to my assistance. Help me in my present and future life, help me to know the name known and cause you to be invoked. Publication must be promised. Say three Our father, Hailminary and Goblesas. St. Jude prays for us who in your presence have never known to fail. I have my request granted.
Got a Dirty Car?
Come to the Gamma Phi Beta Car Wash at Krogers on 23rd.
From 10-3 this Saturday!
Looking for people for a Beltane Circle. Don't spend
it all in the city. Move to MUNICHIN TODAY FOR JANE'S LEAPT
MUNICHIN TODAY FOR JANE'S LEAPT
BUSINESS PERS
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES; early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater Kansas City area. Call for appointment 912-641-3000.
CONQUEST 1984! Kansas City's oldest and best scion section convention is back again, with game day featuring a dozen of autograph packets, book dealers and more. GOH-Fold Pohl Coach: Thomas May May 25, 2017 Toastmasters: Thomas May May 25, 2017 $12 until 4/30; $15 thereafter (Bike) 18:61 $12 until 4/30; KC, MMA 6/14, CONQUEST IS SURRENDER
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
University Daily Kansan, April 25, 1984
Page 15
Cumic books, used science fiction paperback, bugee
hardcover. 811 N I O Open Tue-Thr FT4) 6:30, Sat- Sun
7:30.
JTB
the Furniture Barn
Water Bed 179 Complete
Water Bed 179 Complete
Chess Set of Unpublished starting at 860
1011 W. 19th St. 1010 W. 19th St.
Does the end of the TERM mean the end of your HEALTH INSURANCE? For Short Term medical coverage for a variety of periods, reasonable rates. 7-711 KUMMER AFFILIATED INSURORS
1
SCHOOL'S OUT PARTY
in Daytona Beach $99
May 13-20 or May 20-27
Summit Tours
For More Information Call 749-0048
Inflation Fighter. B. E. 7th Vintage clothing for your dresses, blouses, gloves, hats, men's suits, shoes and more. (Dress code: early fall) Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigrant ID, and of course fine portraits.
Ramblin' Productions presents
WEDNESDAY NIGHT CONCERT SERIES
Tonight
welcome back!
THE EBELING
BROTHERS
w/special guest
THE CHANCE BAND
only at...
THE OPERA HOUSE
642 Mass.
DOWNTOWN
843-6366
Come in and visit us at King Super Store, 218 and Louisiana Friendly service and beer prices. Now
Enter our Hawaiian trip contest!
GO HAWAIIAN
Enter our Hawaiian trip contest
FREE
FREE
25% OFF OR 2 FOR 1 FINAL SPECIAL
Lawrence's first & only
HOT TUB CLUB
—for a date or any special occasion!
WEIGHT ROOM
WEIGHT ROOM
Holiday Plaza 841-6232
2449 Iowa
Johnson's Taven. Live music. HIF! Thurs, and Sat.
April 26 and 28
SOUND SPECIALIST Let us D.J. your next party
best sound in call. **Naw 85716**
PSYCHI READINGS 1 hour $20 1% hours $30 For more information call Deb at 845-2017.
Dyane
Fourth Annual Spring Fashion Show
friday, april 27, 1984
7:00 pm room 315
art & design building
Sponsered by the KU Textile Club
CONSUMER NOTICE
Over 100 jobs available full or part time. Call Nick at 1-381-2572 or Dian at 1-816-3232-479
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 A PROBLEM TO KU CONSUMERS.
If you love donuts ...
you'll love CAROL ELEF
CAROL ELEF
1793 23d 23d
426 36d 36d
LOSE WEIGHT NOW Ask Me How? 10-25 pounds with a month herbalife. Aloe Great business opportun- ties Modeling and theater portfolio shooting no longer to professionals. Call for information. Swella
SUMMERHAWK '84
Due to popular demand, THE HAWK will be open this summer. Refill your barrels for $1 all night, every night, all summer long. It could only happen at THE HAWK.
Rent your computer monitor and terminal for the Honeywell at the Jayhawk Bookstore, 140 Crescent Street, New York, NY 10022. Roommate clearing house Professional computers roommate matching. Special summer sale dates.
COFFEE & WINE
BENNETT
RETAIL LIQUOR
CHLLED WINES-KEGS
ICE COLD BEER
WHOLESALE SOUND RENTAL. P.A. systems. Diceo Systems. Dance & Bass Ampss. 841-646. Renew Your monitor and terminal for the HOWEw at Diceo Systems. Prepare for finals! Call to reserve 843-836.
LEAVING SCHOOL?
Don't forget your health insurance. We can help. Short-term & continuing plans available.
Bil Dutton, Dutton Insurance, Ltd.
9th & Kentucky, 842-0515
Say if it on a shirt, custom silkscreen print, T-shirts
lerexem and came back. Sayilah by Saxhail 740,1631
We Have The Lowest Airfares to Europe! For Free Color Brochure, Write To Campus Travel Box 137
DISCOUNT COMICS, SCIENCE FICTION AND
WEST TEN THM. OPEN 7 DAY A WEEK. 843-7228
HELP WANTED
ATTENTION: PERFORMING ARTS GRADUATES: Tiffany A. Waldo/Astoria dinner theaters in Kansas City seek talented vocalists to be recruited for a position. Services: Minimum 6 month commitment required. Contact personnel (416) 561-7921. BOSTON: Contact personnel (416) 561-7921. CITY: Citigation city while work is done in livable worker. Many openings, one year commitment, albeit Few. Location: East Boston, Kirkintilloch Road, Brookfield. Mass. Line: 617-656-2094.
ELECTRONICS ASSEMBLER/SUPERVISOR
Must have good mechanical ability, preferably ex-
perience. Must have supervisory skills and experience. Be able to learn production system operations and be able to learn production system and maintain supply of parts for assemblies. Due to type of work, smoking on job not permitted. Health ins pall *Call* (800) 255-7491.
Computer Service Agency has an opening for a programmer/analyst trainer. Applicants should have two years of experience or a college degree, experience with COBAL language data base, ICCF and CICS or its equivalent. Applications will be accepted through Computer Service Agency, 2017 Louisiana, Lawrence KS 60044
English as a foreign language teachers are sought for six week summer intensive English program. July - August 10 at Maur Hill School, Attachon, RS (60) 913-347-6824 or martin.Father Taylor Martin
Female roommate to assist with disabled with limited care and household duties in exchange for rest and care. Female roommate to assist with disabled. Female to assist with disabled with care. No experience required. Mornings or evenings and weekends. Call
ALASKAJobs and travel information! Write Ala-
box, Box 30257, Seattle, WA 98103
GOVERNMENT JOBS $15.50-$55.53$/day Now hiring
Your Area: Call 812-464-6000 Etsy: 812-464-6000
Delivery drivers must be able to work summer.
Delivery drivers must have reliable Carry. Apply in
the People's Republic of China.
How to Help a Neighbor. Volunteer clearing house needs help with its office staff. The volunteer will help organize and coordinate morning a week. United Wheels need drivers to take people to crucial appointments in the Lawncare department, and to help reimbursed. For more information on these and other volunteer assignments, call 844-3090-9898 or visit www.unitedwheels.org for clearing house office in the community building, 111 W. 11th "Remember we all can help each so other can."
Boysdle Coins-Antiques
Class Rings
Buy Sell Trade
Gold Silver Sheet
Antiques-Watches
PHOTO: LAB ASSISTANT Knowledge about
photography including equipment
2 hours / Appoint Photographage professionnel 200 art &
design 2 hours
POSITION OPENING: SUMMER ORIENTATION ASSISTANT. Employment May 18 th August 1, 1984. Req. Master's degree or equivalent. Maintenance Description. Process program registration; maintain records, arrange for financial bank transfers; assist with paperwork for Precious work experience in dealing with the public; maintain records of employee training skills; ability to maintain financial records; minimum 2.0 gpa. Obtain a complete job description. Expand position offered. Fee to Rush Hall.庆险 April 30, 1984. 5 p.m.
*student Research Assistant to run errands, pick up and deliver mail, office maintenance and other jobs*
*travel to and from campus for reliable transportation and good communication*
*(Meadowbrook Apt. 108 between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.*
Summer Jobs/Boston, Cape Cod Massachusetts
Fair Share, the largest statewide citizen group in the country is hiring students to develop technolo-
graphic skills and mobilize communities around economic and ecological issues. Join our community outreach/fun-
draising staff, and help pass our progress on the issues we work to address. Benefits: Irs. 2 p.m.-10 p.m. tel. C-617-286-7055;
In Boston, Office Cape Cod, Western Massachusetts,
Summer job: opportunities with Guardian Photo
and Photographer at campus interview. Thursday 29, a.m. to
5 p.m.; Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
PROGRAM ASSISTANT. Part Time Computer System Programmer and Manager. Starting date October 20, 2016. Salary $800 to $800 a month, half-time. Flexible hours, twenty times per week. System manager on Fortran 77, one time per year. (mainly), mini-computer hardware experience, computer experience, availability to travel for manufacturer's employment history and the names of three references to Professor Thomas P. Armstrong, Ph.D., University of Kansas, Lawn, KS 65034, on or before May 8, 2016. Employer Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, sex, disability.
The Mathematics department is now accepting applications for the position of graduate teaching assistant (PTA) in mathematics requirements for a bachelor's degree by August 15, 1844 and have a strong mathematical background. Applicants should demonstrate English competency. Applicants should submit a letter indicating interest in the position and any additional recommendation to Charles Himmelberg, Dept of Math, 217 Strong Hall, University of Kansas, AAU.
Try cooperative living, call SUNFLOWER HOUSE.
749-687-0612. visit campus, home cooked meals
WELLS FARGO is accepting applications for Secur-
tion residence and be at least 18 years old. Apply in
person Mn-019 a rm-12 p.m. and j:4 p.m w. WELLS
PARGO GUARD SERVICES 3254 Brownd.
www.wellsfargo.com
Earn up to $6000 running you own house painting business this summer in your home town. Call colin@artworkfactory.com
MESSENGERS for del. of Lions club shopping spree books. Good day, pay Flexible Hours. Appl. 129 lion books.
Fulltime Summer Employment. Position open for
Fall semester. Employer will accept $25/week. Must be willing to travel. Call
(312) 438-2960.
Need Extra Cash? Waitress needed at the Country
Barn. Available on person Wed, 7:10 p.m. 8:00 p.m.
244, W43 10383.
STUDENTS Have a pleasant voice! Make it pay it for you. Loom club shopping spree in now hiring. No experience necessary. Flexible work hours salary paid per hour commission. Apply: 200 lowa or call 415-763-2399.
WANTED
Consider female, non-smoker, statistic for summer fall, 2 hdrm doubles behind Nasmith $1568
and more.
1 or 2 roommates need for a 3 bedroom townhouse on bus route; rent included the use of 3 swimming pools, tennis court, basketball court, washers and trommels. Rent $14 per night to negotiate phone 843-4183
Rosemary Welfare校; true校布戰房 with
Robinsonismatized school; true校布戰房 with
*Robinsonismat* school; 14校布戰房 with
*Robinsonismat* school
Female roommate wanted. Nonmoker preferred
$15/mo plus 1.2 ushers. Wash/dry (driver included)
$10/mo plus 1.2 ushers. Wash/dry (driver included)
Female housemate wanted for summer and/or fall.
Near R11 $14 plus utilities. 749-319-7108
Summer and/or fall 2 quiet, non-smoking FEMALE
rooms. Mod 3 bdrm plenum (8600/m plus
1/1 utilizers. A/W, W/D, car NECESSARY 941-945 after
3:0 p.m.
Female roommate for fall semester. Prefer junior or senior. 841-4106.
Summer sublease 2 dkm, 2 bath, full kitchen, kids
tennis courts, bus route.福州苹果树 Apcs
855-7717
Male roommate need for fall two bedroom apt:
800 mo plus utilizes 15 min walk to campus. Call
814-4920
Roommate wanted Clean, large 3-bedroom house 861/60 mo plus 1/5 utility room to KL and MG. 2 baths. 2 bedrooms.
Responsible grad students or young professionals to find and share a bedroom at 3-droom home beginning May.
Female on shared 2 bedroom, 2 bath-Malls-$186 plus ½
electric-Aug. May- 064219
Female rominate for fall 2 bedroom, partially furnished apartment. $412.50 plus utilities. BKU-4331-534.
Female rominate needed to share b dpt abt. A/C DW pool. Call 841-4507.
WANTED: 1 or 2 servings female non-smoking room
or male non-smoking room
var. cupboard (100 Mugs/Maxi) $120/mo
var. dishwasher ($250/Month)
Nested 2 male roommates, nomenkemen, to share a room. Required 1 female roommate, distance campus and downtown. May pay rent. Applicants must be willing to work.
Nominating M/F/mom wanted to share mp
(Yours/mine), Fall occupancy, call P-T M 93-845
Female to share mice 2-bd house. Near KU. $140
plus ½ uilts. Lymee, Lynton. #41-603.
senior 841-106
Female volunteers for fall 2 bedroom, partially fur.
Female roommate need for summer $130/m
phat 12 electr. Malls Old English Apts. 749-350
Wanted 2 fem. roommate for summer (option for 1-9 bath + 8HR睡 9 min walk to campground $12/month)
New Hampshire
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Wanted: Female roomsmate, summer at a/c, near campus and Hilltop, pool, $200 including utilities. Applicants must be self-motivated.
Wanted: Female non-smoking roommate for great
roommates. 2-3 bathrooms, $1500-$1600 plus % utilities. Call 841-9891 after 6 p.m.
Wanted: Gold & silver coins, jewelry, scrap. Best price; pool cards, New Hampshire, New Jersey. Prn. Mat 82-401.
Wanted, non-smoking, male roommate to share 2 bedroom apt. Partially furnished; watergazpa patio; laundry; kitchen; guest bedrooms.
Roommate for 3 bdm house. $122/mo plus 1/2
unities. Available May 31. no-smokers and
graduate students preferred. Close to campus.
842-0038
Wanted: Roommate who wants to live in nice, furious house. Must be a self-student or non-smokers, considerate, relatively quiet & desire roommate to appreciate these things. $145 plus 1.7 usages. A/C, WDIF, Prefer person 28. $30 plus 1.7 usages.
FOR SALE
Wanted: Nominating, responsible, mate to share 2 guests.
Featured: door/dishwasher, laundry facility, A/C, kitchen.
Please visit www.snowflake.com.
10-speed, needs work 4 Car AM/FM cassette with
speakers, 4 Baro. Bano, 9:18, 8:63 eps.
12 speed "SR" Alpine sports bike. Bi semi-new
1995 Honda FD300F OURR 14,000 miles. Great first bike
1972 USKIJ PE2E0 & W. Shocks, air caps, well-
installed FZ_4_Zwrgyro AW1, 2012
1953 Nuuki (24000, 11,700 km²) supercap, condition has
guard, guard, and high-pressure pigeons. BEG 1949-607
1987 Yamaha 175 Enduro, runs good. Excellent gas mileage $350 or best offer. B64 1062-89
66-0229
195 Honda Express II Moped condition
66-0230 4x4%drive Adv Ack for Daphnia
View for Darlaston
1979 Suzuki GS6E, SE and MK excellent condition,
72/81. Earnings 84 321 121
1980 Kawasaki $500 excellent package $1800. Luggage rack, back rest and two helmets included. Call (866) 234-5788.
1982 Honda. 470 miles. Excellent condition. Must sell.
$550. Honda 644-245 2:6 p.m.
1963 Honda aero 80 (small two person motorcycle)
Less than 50 mm. Excellent condition. Price paid
890 plus. Price asked 8425. Parked in Nainsth park
with rear door, dark interior. Call Fajar after 2
p.m. at m. 645-434.
1815 Honda 70 passport Great condition, 900 miles
equivitable. Battery call during events.
2 Kelly Springfield 13 inch winter tires, one season
- best offer Call: 8412690, eonnies.
81 SanDisk GTS50E, only 6.500 miles. In perfect condition. Candy apple rate $1.300
46749 - 6749 by www.sandisk.com
Aria Classical Guitar. Good condition, with case and
instruction. 904-3048 - 904-3094
For baule wah-ble nobil actrii guitar.
www.aurea-guitars.com
FOR SALE: Carpet, at room 8. 12 ft. It Used for
SALE:chool in room at GSall '694548 after 6
months.
For Sale-wood nobel artist Clarinet $200 or best of offer.
864-9828
Roommate for summer. May 16 to Aug 15. Flexible $2 bdr duplex价 at Missouri. Air conditioned $2 per month plus 1½ utilities. You will have a pay off to yourself if you rent the room and pay $2 the rest. Call Angela at 749-168 or 749-170.
For Sale - Used funny disks. Scoot quality or bet-
ween the two. Great condition (with each
minimum 10). Also limited quantity of *R* single
or double sided; *5* hard sectored). Mark or
Jonny Finger. 4284 Overlock Circum. 741,757 (TUX)
963.
Bona 901 speakers with Bose equalizer & chrome stand & & BONA 800 wood &. Receiver. Call
CRAGER-SS mags, set of 4 with white letter tires. IP 14 a x 10 mats with M50 tires and IP 14 x 7 mats with G60 tires. Like new, driven 2000 ml. Fits many GM, Ford, Dodge models. 840 842-7537.
Emerson baby grand piano Good condition-best of-
fer. Columbia gig's 20' . three-acoust. 849-7137.
Garage Safe Military fairy uniforms, imprints,
Garage Safe Military fairy uniforms, imprints,
Garage Safe Military fairy uniforms, imprints,
p.m. 8:30 p.m. burlington Ave.; Saturday
11:30 a.m. burlington Ave.; Saturday
11:30 a.m. burlington Ave.; Saturday
11:30 a.m. burlington Ave.; Saturday
For sale 180 Kawasaki 440 LTD, 7000 miles, great
price. Call 834-645-827 between 7 and 10 p.m.
for sale. Milk for Sale.
Harmon Kardon 320B stereo amp/liner, still going strong after 19 years of best offer. Call Earnings.
PARTY WARE- bargain prices for once-in-a-wile
hotel items. Thrift Stores. 68. Vermont.
16. M EH.
Taleigh Super Record. 25" frame, fenders, pump $150. 843-849-6800
SONY Walkman F1 cassette/FM, under one year old. Best offer, phone: 749-5681.
Stereo television video All name brands. Lowest audio area. Total Sound Distributors, 112-690-4800, 112-690-4801
WANT A MOPED? Buy a Sunsuk 89-10 for less
Western Civilization notes, including New Supply-
ers' Catalog.
Two nine piece spinet piano. Light brown and black!
Olson钢琴 and organ. 100 West, 23rd, 842-7035.
Good shape, good gas mileage: 844-1029, evenings
Western Civilization Note; .including New Supplement,
On sale Now! Makes sense to use them: 1) As study
guide; 2) For class preparation; 3) For exam preparation.
New Analysis of Western Civilization
New Analyses of Western Civilization
The Jailhawk Bookstore, and Oread Bookstore.
You're not going to believe this deal but you you're going to want it. One bedroom plus loft apt, needs to be subluxed for the summer. Fully furnished and decorated. On bus route. Call 842-0839 for more details.
AUTO SALES
1978 Celica GT liftback, white, 5-speed, A/C, AM/FM,
low mileage etc. Excellent Condition. $2000 740-4235
1993 Mada RXE 200 speed A/C, AM/FM cassette;
run low, alloy wheels, low mileage, etc. Excellent
condition.
1997 Mand KGS KU GS, silver, $0.000, 5 p. apals,
3 p. apals, 10 p. apals, 10 p. apals, 10 p. apals.
4 Wills Army Jeep, Veep, BLack, roll bar, trailer
5 Wills Army Jeep, Veep, BLack, roll bar, trailer
CHRYSLER NEWPORT FOR SALE $400. CALL
749-2385
MUST SELL by Friday! 1972 Ford Cooper. Depen-
dence. work truck kfwk. Call 748-5381
or 864-9144
B to B brother
B to B, brother
to
brother
IN PICTURES BY SEE LEWIS J.
April 26,27, & 28,1984 Smith Hall Auditorium
April 26, 27, & 28, 198
Smith Hall Auditorium
8 p.m.
Tickets:
$1.50 Students
$3.00 Adults
$1.00 Children
Fiat Stadia 1978-4-dr. s.bp A/C A.M F8-m3 tr. luggage,
rack X270, X700 million. $2,000 AM 84-2625 after 5
Honda CM460T. Still like brand new. Very low mile.
749-510 after 5:30.
UPSIDE DOWN?
OWE MORE ON YOUR CAR OR TRUCK THAN IT'S WORTH?
LEASE
PAYMENTS TOO ...
WE CAN HELP
WE WILL BUY
YOUR CAR OR TRUCK
PAY OFF THE BALANCE
LEASE
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1984
HEVROLE
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NO DEPOSIT
CALL OR SEE
JIM HODGES
TURNER CHEVROLET
3400 S. Iowa
Lawrence
843-7700
Must sell Custless, 80,000 plus miles, good condition
Asking $650, phone 84219 aft 12:30 p.m.
WV-Scratch, Champion edition 170, automatic,
automatic 4 speakers, excellent customer
support, $300, 749.009
Mast well 1979 Dodge Col. 4 cylinder, automatic; 2 dr.
AM JEEP good condition, low gas mileage $1650.
AM FIAT good condition, low gas mileage $1650.
THE EARLY BIRD...
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NAUTILUS
Rex R. Grossart, Ed. D, Mgr.
4120 Clinton Parkway - Upper Level - Raquet Club
Newline
STUDENT SUMMER SPECIAL NOW
ONLY $ 45 00 (plus tax)
Includes:
May 1st-September 1st (offer expires May 31, 1984)
Call Now 842-7766
*Individualized program designs
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*Latest Nautilus equipment
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SPORTS
The University Daily
KANSAN
April 25, 1984 Page 16
I
Wolf's confidence is running bank high
2013
KU freshman Mike Wolf will be the favorite to win the Big Eight Conference singles tennis title when the championships open Friday in Westwood. Wolf has beaten every conference foe and has won 15 of his last 16 singles matches. The Stillwell native, who has helped KU become a threat once again in the Big Eight, has lost only three times this season.
Watching Mike Wolf play tennis at his best is like watching the Mississippi River flow. His fluid skills are like an underwent, deceptive yet powerful. Giving him a grip, his glove may be calm at the moment, its rasing force can crush them instantly.
"The other guy knows it," Michael Center, Wolf's doubles partner, said recently. "They might get some points off him, but they know he can turn it on at any time. It's like they are waiting for the onslaught."
AS A FRESHMAN, he has beaten every Big Eight Conference opponent and is the favorite to take the
JEFF CRAVENS
Sports Editor
conference singles title Friday at the Woodside Racquet Club in Westwood
"I think I have proven myself at the No. 1 singles position." Wolf said. "I just need to go out and play my game and play confidently."
Wolf has proven himself by winning 15 of his last 16 singles matches, and losing only three times all season. In February, he beat Kelly Everden of Arkansas, who was ranked sixth in the country in the last collegiate poll. He has also been the central figure as the champion of the season, but has gone from pretender to contender.
But none of this has surprised KU tennis coach Scott Perleman.
I THINK I HAD these expectations for him." Perelman said. "I felt when we recruited him that he was such a great athlete. I watched him more than almost anyone else and I felt he was a huge deal. So it beak he had never really put it together."
Wolf had been the dominant player in the Kansas City area in the past few years, gaining fame from the Missouri football team. How could he be would his first year at KU.
"I thought I could maybe execute as well as I have, but I didn't know if I would get the wins over the big players like I have," Wolf said. "I'd had some good wins on him, but I were to or 12 or 13, but I never quite been able to beat the top players."
After beating Everden, Wolf has a newfound confidence that has him playing his best tennis as the season progresses.
"I'm playing with a lot of confidence right now." Wolf said. "I feel it will take a good player with a lot of savvy and a lot of court knowledge to be able to play fairly ignorantly when I'm not concentrating. Right now, I feel that I am and
that makes it that much tougher to beat me."
WITHOUT THE ARROGENCE of a John McEroee, Wolf's self-confidence is established from the moment he sips on the court.
"You can tell he's confident by the way he walks around." Center said. "He's always questioning you if he wants to take a walk, but won't let you take advantage of him."
That is where Wolf sometimes runs into trouble. He holds some opponents in such low regard that he is not ready to play every match.
"In my situation, like a lot of other players, I think that is true." Wolf said.
"I'm playing against a huge variety of players. The caliber varies so much that it's hard to get up for every single match."
Wolf began the season just wanting to quality for the NCAA tournament. Now, after his recent success, he hopes he can do more than just quality.
"I'm confident I can beat some of the better players, Wolf said. "It will
come down to if I can beat three or four of those guys in a row. That will be the test."
Wolf apparently has passed his first test with flying colors. A native of Stillwell, he was recruited by every major school in the nation, and chose a military training program, burning desire to play the best college players was a key in his decision.
"THE WAY I PLAYED in the Missouri Valley, I've never wanted to settle for anything less than playing one," Wolf said. "I was in a situation where I always wanted to play the better players."
Oklahoma and Oklahoma State,
perennial conference powers, both told
Wolf that he might fit into the lineup at
the No. 3 or No. 4 spot. Although he has
proved them wrong. Wolf admits that he
got the KU program.
And he hasn't had a second thought about chose KU over the glamour programs of Southern California or Southern Methodist.
"WITHOUT A DOUBT in my mind, I made the best decision for me," he said. "For another player, he might have wanted to go somewhere where he could play with All Americans everyday. But I felt being able to play one or two in the lineup and having the support of a team was important. I knew it was going to be in my hands."
Now that Wolf has played well on a collegiate level, the professional circuit is the next logical step. Wolf is thinking about it but admits that he must improve to be able to make a living on the pro tour.
"IVE BY NO MEANS dominated this year and I'd like to dominate. You need to be a dominating force in college sports," he said of the circuit. "I've got a long way to go."
But he is at KU now, and is leaving stunned players in his wake. A conference championship should be a tributary, with an NCAA championship a delta. And Mike Wolf will just keep rolling along.
SPORTS
News briefs from staff and wire reports
KU women win 10 matches in Big Eight tennis tourney
The KU women's tennis team won 10 of 14 matches yesterday at the Big Eight Conference tennis championships and will battle Oklahoma today for second place in the conference race.
today for second place in the tournament.
"We're hanging in there," tennis coach Scott Perelman said. "As young as we are, we played very well. Early on we were nervous and tight, but now we are in the flow of the tournament."
right, but how we are no better in the finals than Barbara Inman at No. 2 singles, Christine Parr at No. 4 and Debbie Coleman at No. 6 all will play in the finals in today's competition. They won their first two matches yesterday.
Cindy Bregin will play for third place in the No.3 singles competition.
Laura Runnels at No.1 and Janelle Bolen at No.5 will play for fifth place.
in the doubles competition, Parr and Inman beat the doubles team of Lynne Myers and Chris Keyzers from Colorado 6-2, 6-0 to advance to the semifinals in No. 2 doubles today.
Bregin and Steffanie Dicke also advanced to the semifinals in the No. 3 doubles. They beat Sarah Berres and Kathy Reiffinger from Iowa State 6-4, 6-2 yesterday.
The No. 1 doubles team of Runnels and Bolen lost 63, 67, 63 to Oklahoma. They will play in the bottom half of the bracket today for the right to play for fifth place.
KU came into the championships one point behind Oklahoma for second place in the conference. Oklahoma State has a comfortable lead and should be the next Big Eight women's tennis champion.
Steamers take 1-0 lead over Comets
ST. LOUIS — Njego Pesa capitalized on goalkeeper Enzo DiPede's mistake for the winning goal in the St. Louis Steamers' 6-4 victory over the Kansas City Comets last night in the first game of an MISL quarterfinal series.
Four minutes into the third quarter, DiPede ran to the corner for a lose ball with Tim Walters of St. Louis in pursuit.
DiPede kicked at the ball and missed. Walters passed across to Pesa for an empty net goal, his second tally of the game, breaking a 4-1 tie.
Tony Bellinger added the final goal at 10:51 of the third quarter off a
A crowd of 7,445, the second smallest in Steamers history, watched the game.
pass from Walters; who also stored a goal
Gordon Hill knocked in two goals for Kansas City late in the first half
Game two of the best-of-five playoff series will be played at St. Louis Friday night.
Niekro leads New York past Royals
NEW YORK — Knueckleballer Phil Nokro pitched an eight-hitter for his fourth straight American League victory, and teammate Butch Wynnegar hit a two-run single in the second inning yesterday, pacing the New York Yankees at a 4-0 victory over the Kansas City Royals.
The 45 year-old Niekro struck out eight and walked only one in preserving his unbeaten record and lifting his lifetime victory total to 272.
Wynnegar's two-run single, after a single by Roy Smalley and consecutive errors by Kansas City third baseman Greg Pryor and first baseman Steve Ballbon, marked the first runs the Yankees had scored in 25.5 innings.
The Yankees added a run in the fourth inning on Willie Randolph's walk, a wild pitch by losing pitcher Bud Black, 3-1, and Don Baylor's single. This was New York's first earned run in 283 innings.
Don Mattingly added the Yankees four run with a line drive into the right field stands in the sixth inning for his first homer of the year. The home run, New York's sixth in 15 games, was also the first by a Yankee left-handed hitter this season.
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Kansas drinking age Committee may study it in summer Inside, p. 3.
The University Daily
KANSAN
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Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 94, No. 144 (USPS 650-640)
Thursday morning, April 26, 1984
ECL
Office Jessie Treu of the Lawrence Police Department coxes fingerprints from 3-year-old Brieze Alden at the Douglas Coun-
Fears drive parents to buy insurance
By JILL CASEY Staff Reporter
Across the country, parents are becoming increasingly concerned when they send their children to school.
Their worries often are reinforced by television movies that graphically illustrate one of parents' worst fears that their children will be stolen the day they are born, or perhaps murdered by a stronger
And this fear is becoming a valuable commodity for insurance companies that attempt to "profit from people's panic" by selling policies to cover such incidents, Charles
Sutherland, a publisher with Search Reports Inc., said recently.
Search Reports, based in New Jersey, is a non-profit organization that works with law enforcement agencies and publishes a quarterly registry of missing persons.
ONE ENTITY $PRENEUR in the business of selling insurance for missing children is the Continental Insurance Company, based in New York City. The company offers a package of four policies called the Victim Assistance Plan and another package is the Missing Child Assistance Plan.
If purchased separately from the package,
the Missing Child Assistance Plan, has a $288
annual premium, said Barbara Adamus, a spokesman, for the company.
If a child is abducted, she said, Continental will pay up to $25,000 for private investigator's fees.
Continental has contracted with the Pinkerton Detective Agency of New York, Adams said. Policy holders are given a toll-free number to call when they think their child is missing so that a detective may be assigned immediately to work on the case.
THE POLICY PROVIDES $50,000 to be used as reward money and to prosecute the officers involved in the investigation.
See CHILDREN, p. 5, col. 1
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — In an effort to halt bad loans, the government, for the first time, is instituting a new program that will give private credit-rating firms the names of students, farmers, veterans and others who do not repay their government loans, officials said yesterday.
The program begins in October at the start of the new fiscal year, but Congress approved the new program with the passage of the 1982 Debt Collectin Act. Government officials hope it will stop "deadbeats" from receiving other government loans.
With $18 billion or more in loans already overdue and considered largely uncollectible, Bank of America agreed to release the numbers.
credit information with seven national credit rating agencies.
ALL FEDERAL AGENCY officials, except those in the Internal Revenue Service, can begin inserting information into individual credit records routinely available across the country. They can also instantly scan the credit histories of any individuals or businesses applying for a loan
In addition, the system will allow government agencies to avoid doing business with any third party.
Unpaid taxes are the only major category of overdue debts the government will not report.
Individuals owe about 40 percent of the money that is outstanding in government ledgers, and are responsible for it.
"We're talking about going after the hard core," said an official in the Office of Management and Budget "Approximately six months' consequences are more than six months overdue."
are held by the Agriculture Department and the Small Business Administration.
The government already uses private collection agencies to track down debtors, but officials have not noticed any remarkable improvement over the old system in which government employees report backpacking. Until now, government reporting program beams, non-payments do not affect credit ratings.
"If somebody is borrowing a million dollars and not paying, I tink anybody should be able to know that," said Curt Prins, staff director of the House Consumer Affairs subcommittee.
On eve of Reagan's visit China stresses Soviet ties
By United Press International
PEIKING — President Reagan, shedding his fervent anti-Communist image, arrived in China today on a six-day visit aimed at improving political and economic ties and downplay
On the eve of President Reagan's visit, Chinese officials stressed that they also had good ties with Moscow when they announced that the highest-ranking Soviet official to come to Peking in nearly 20 years would arrive next month for key trade talks.
A Foreign Ministry announcement said First Deputy Premier Ivan Arkhipov will visit China in May for talks that were expected to address the Chinese-Soviet trade and technical cooperation.
His visit has been planned for some time but Western diplomats said the timing of the formal announcement appeared to be China's way of emphasizing that its good relations with the United States did not mean it was aligning itself with one superpower.
Reagan's welcome from Foreign Minister Wu Xueqian was low key. The only visible signs that Peking was getting ready to receive Reagan were the security precautions being taken along the motorcade route, at the guest house where the president will stay and at the his hotel.
The president's first formal meeting was to take place with President Li Xianxian, the titular head of government and a veteran of the Chinese revolution.
Aides said Reagan would invite Li to visit the United States during their 30-minute talk.
A White House official said the talks were not expected to be "all sweetness and light" in view of the special relationship the United States has with two countries no longer have diplomatic ties.
Reagan said no change would be made in policy toward Taiwan, a major sticking point in the American-China dispute.
Reagan is the first incumbent American president to visit Peking since the restoration of diplomatic ties between the two countries in 1979.
Student Senate approves budget for organizations
By CINDY HOLM
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
More than a month of financial controversy ended last night when the Student Senate approved a $66,300 student organizations budget for fiscal 1983.
See related stories, p.p. 6 and 9
The senators dispelled expectations of a long debate by considering only two amendments to the budget and accepting the second amendment in about an hour. The fourth amendment, the one that cannot have balanced
Senate Finance Committee recommendations for the 70 groups that asked for money, the senators increased the allocations to eight The increases left the Senate $8.070 over budget.
During a seven-hour review last week of the
LAST NIGHT, the senators had to cut money from six other groups to balance the budget. The Senate had set a $66,300 budget ceiling.
Student Body President Carla Vogel is expected to sign the budget today for fiscal 1985, which begins July 1.
During last week's meeting, the Senate rejected the Finance Committee a controversial bill that would have imposed new taxes.
See BUDGET, p. 5, col. 3
By United Press International
David Kennedy found dead in hotel; cause is not known
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. — David Kennedy, 28, who turned to drugs after the assassination of his father Robert Kennedy, was found dead in a hotel suite yesterday. Medical examiners could not immediately determine whether he died of natural causes or a drug overdose.
"Natural death is very possible." said Rick Black, chief investigator for the Palm Beach County medical examiner's office, following an autopsy late yesterday. "We are leaning toward natural or accidental death. An accidental overdose is still a possibility."
"I think we can successfully rule out the possibility of suicide," Black told reporters, adding that Mr. Kennedy had on numerous occasions checked in for rehabilitation programs voluntarily.
MR. KENNEDY, WHO AS A boy of 13 watched his father's assassination on television, had a widely publicized history of drug use that resulted at one time in a near-fatal heart ailment.
Black said that laboratory tests had been ordered to determine whether drugs were involved in the death, but the results would not be known for four to eight days.
"There was nothing of any consequence on the body," said Black. "There was no skin popping, no needle tracks or anything that the forensic pathologist observed to explain the death." He said previous medical problems "could have contributed to an early death."
WEST PALM BEACH Police Chief Joseph Terlizese said earlier that nothing in the Brazilian Court Hotel room indicated the cause of death.
Hazardous-waste issue sees into Kansas Legislature
By LORI DODGE
Staff Reporter
In early January of 1982, test results confirmed the presence of what residents near the central Kansas town of Wichita had been told they were safe from
Until the day the dump was shut down, residents there had been told they had nothing to fear from disposal of hazardous waste at the dump, Sharilyn Dientz, whose home is a few miles from the site, said recently.
Investigators discovered chemicals in a spring about a half-mile north of the National Industrial Environmental Services site outside Furley in Sedgwick County. It was the state's only commercial dump site.
"There's no way that anyone can convince me that this site can be safe."
On Jan. 18 that year, Gov. John Carlin closed the dump. The controversy sparked concern among Kansans and public officials about how to deal with hazardous waste, and Carlin decided to make the protection of the Kansas environment one of his highest priorities this year.
THE PRESENCE OF low-level contaminants in a spring near the dump prompted extensive drilling tests into groundwater along the site's northern boundary. Those tests showed concentrations of the chemicals there.
Today and tomorrow the Legislature will be debating two key bills dealing with hazardous waste.
One would create a state superfund for identifying and cleaning up hazardous waste sites across the state. The other, approved Tuesday by the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Comptroller, will monitor land burial of hazardous wastes.
A House version of the land burial bill, a tougher version than the Senate committee approved, would have banned the practice altogether, except in cases in which a person seeking an exemption from the state Department of Health and Environment proved that land burial would not pose a present or potential danger to health or to the environment.
The hazardous waste site near Furley probably began to release chemicals into groundwater within a year after the site first opened in 1977, experts said. The site is one of the present owners bought it and five years before Carlin shut down the site.
Chemicals invaded water
The chemicals, chlorinated hydrocarbons, were present in low parts per billion, the site's manager, Cliff McDaniel said. About a gallon of the chemicals seeped into the spring each yeah he said.
MCANIEL SAID THAT the amount of chemicals in the groundwater was not much more than the amount found in ordinary city water supplies.
However, the Kansas Department of Health and Environment considered the chemicals dangerous enough to be classified and listed as hazardous, and
"You can find higher concentrations in things you buy up at the drugsstore," said Don Wallgren, an official of Waste Management Inc., the owners of the site.
dangerous enough to mean the site's closing.
Contamination at the dump was measured at about 150 to 200 parts per billion. McDaniel said, "Water vapor is mainly about 100 parts per billion of the chemicals."
Wallgren said that the contamination problems originated in treatment ponds, where acid wastes were poured to be chemically neutralized.
IN THOSE PONDS, acid wastes reacted unexpectedly with carbonates in the soil, he said, producing a more porous route down to the uppermost water zone, which was about 40 feet in that area.
"The previous owners had not identified carbonate zones and thought that they had continuous clay, which contained the chemical chemicals to see down. Wallgren said.
Waste Management has lined the treatment ponds with special plastic liners. They've installed drainage lines and made other improvements.
Scientists have not been able to agree on what degree of contamination is life hazard.
Both McDaniel and Wallgren agreed that the chemicals that contaminated the groundwater near Furley posed possible hazards, because the effects of the chemicals on human beings and the environment are unknown.
"They're not found naturally in groundwater." Wallgren said.
The site has not reopened, though the secretary of the Kansas Department of Health and Environment has the power to reopen it anytime.
Disposal woes
THE OWNERS OF the site say they've spent more than $3 million investigating solutions to the problems in cleaning up the site, and they want more.
And they propose, if the site were underground burial of hazardous waste.
Waste Management Inc., the country's largest operator of hazardous waste facilities, bought the site in 1980. The facility provides treatment, storage or disposal facilities.
Waste Management proposes burial for the residues of wastes handled through recycling or incineration. They say that it is a myth that all wastes can be recycled or incinerated to the point where nothing is left to be disposed of.
"They've bought existing sites and they've bought some real lemons," said Frank Wilson, senior scientist at the Kansas Geological Survey.
"The best way to handle them is to mobilize them and place them in burial grounds."
"It's not at all clear where the wastes are supposed to go if burial is banned," she said.
Wilson said Waste Management was doing the best it could to clean up the
See WASTE, p. 7, col. 1
Robert B. Waddill/Kansan
in a farmer's field, 500 yards away from the hazardous-waste disposal facility near Furley, is a device that measures groundwater toxicity.
---
A
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, April 26.1994
NATION AND WORLD News briefs from UPI
U.S. ships stage exercises intended to stop arms flow
The maneuvers, which were set to begin yesterday and formally scheduled to run through May 5, will involve smaller ships of the tiny Honduran and Salvadoran navies from bases in the Gulf of Fonseca, the officials said.
WASHINGTON — Two U.S. Navy destroyers sailed close to Central America Tuesday for "coastal surveillance" exercises aimed at helping El Salvador and Honduras cut off Nicaraguan arms supplies to leftright insurgents. Pentagon officials said.
The Pentagon withheld official comment, saying that it does not discuss military exercises before they are formally announced. An announcement is expected today.
The gulf laps the shores of Honduras, El Salvador and Nicaragua. The Reagan administration has said that Nicaragua is running supplies to insurgents in small boats that cross the waterway.
Britain may ask for changes in law
LONDON — Britain charged Libya with "gross abuse" of diplomatic immunity Tuesday and said it might seek changes in international laws that it could let a policewoman's killer go free from the besieged Libyan Embassy.
In a statement to Parliament, Home Secretary Leon Brittan said Britain would "observe scrupulously" its obligations under the Vienna Convention regulating diplomatic immunity, but he attacked as a "barbaric outrage" the slaying of policewoman Yvonne Fletcher outside the embassy.
"The attitude of Libyan authorities has made it impossible for normal relations to continue," he said.
brazil vetoes election amendment
BRASILIA, Brazil — The Brazilian congress yesterday voted down an opposition-sponsored constitutional amendment calling for presidential elections this year that would end two decades of military rule.
Despite the vote, legislators said a compromise amendment was likely to be negotiated since the government did not have enough votes to pass its own amendment.
The opposition won a majority in the vote but fell short of winning a two-thirds majority of the 479-member chamber of deputies needed to pass a constitutional amendment.
Census releases pregnancy figures
WASHINGTON — Almost one-quarter of the women under 30 who married for the first time between 1965 and 1979 were unwed mothers or were pregnant before they exchanged vows, the Census Bureau said yesterday.
In addition, the bureau said in a study on spacing of children, there is a "very high percentage" of births out of wedlock to women who have a child before age 20.
About 19 percent of the white women born between 1955 and 1959 had a baby by age 20 and one-quarter of them gave birth before they married. Forty-one percent of the black women in the same age group had a baby by age 20 and 73 percent were out of wedlock.
5 more die in Santo Domingo riots
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic — Five more people died yesterday in the third day of rioting over higher food prices and the government closed a television station for showing footage of police shooting at demonstrators.
Police sources said that the latest deaths brought the total confirmed dead in the riots to 47. Nearly 200 people have been injured and more than 1,000 arrested in the violence.
Despite continued protests by mobs, the army appeared to be gaining the upper hand in the capital. Some stores reopened and public transportation was available in scattered areas.
Sisters accused of hiring a hit man
GARLAND, Texas — Two sisters were charged with solicitation of capital murder yesterday for giving $1,100 to an undercover officer as a down payment to kill their husbands so they could divide $225,000 in insurance, police said.
Dorothy Scrivano, 53, and LaWayne Banker, 45, who work together and share a house with Scrivano's husband in suburban Dallas, were formally charged yesterday and held in the Dallas County jail in lieu of $25,000 bond each.
Police said they were arrested Tuesday in an east Dallas parking lot after paying $1,100 to an officer who posed as a hit man.
Serviano offered $5,000 to have her husband killed, police said, and Bancker offered $10,000.
Break-dancing gvrates into Hungary
BUDAPEST, Hungary — Break-dancing — syncopated acrobatic gyrations that started on the streets of New York and grew into a U.S. craze — has twirled into the communist world.
Four teenagers won a joint first prize this week in Hungary's first break-dance competition, the state news agency MTI said yesterday.
MTI said about 1,500 spectators crowded into the Budapest University of Horticulture club, the city's largest youth club, to watch the 30 competitors.
Break-dancing was introduced into Hungary by local pop star Miklos Fenyo, whose latest record includes some hits in break-dance rhythm.
WEATHER FACTS
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 4-26-84
SEATTLE 30.00 29.77 30.00
MINNEAPOLIS WARM BOSTON
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SAN FRANCISCO DENVER ST LOUIS
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60 50 60
70 70
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LEGEND
RAIN SNOW
SHOWERS AIR FLOW
Today snow is predicted for the Rockies and rain for the northern plains.
Locally, today will be mostly cloudy and windy with a 50 percent chance for thunderstorms and a high in the 70s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka.
Tonight will be mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of thunderstorms with a low ground 50.
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a high in the 60s.
CORRECTION
Because of incorrect information given to a reporter, Tuesday's Kansan incorrectly reported the charges to which Robert Swain, 20, a Topeka sophomore, pleaded guilty in Douglas County District Court. He pleaded guilty to temporary deprivation of property in connection with the theft of a KU mail truck from behind Strong Hall.
Gemayel meets with Muslim leader
The move to name a new prime minister followed Gemayel's trip last week to Damascus, where he and Syrian President Hafez Assad discussed how to unite Lebanon's Muslim countryside and stop nine years of civil strife.
By United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — With bulletstill flying in Beirut, President AminGemayel met pro-Syrian Muslimleader Rashid Karami yesterday inan apparent prelude to naming himthe leader of a Lebanese governmentof national unity.
Beirut radio quoted government sources saying it appeared that Gemayel would formally appoint Karami, prime minister nine times in the past 30 years, today. Karami said he had an "historic chance to salvage our country."
"We have had enough of destruction, chaos and killing and the time is ripe to put a final end to these useless conflicts," Karami, 62, a pro-Syrian Sunni Muslim, said after his three-hour meeting with Gamelav, a Christian.
GEMAVEL HAD AGREED in his talks with Assad to form a new Cabinet and a unified government giving the Muslim majority equal power with
The Gemayel-Karamir meeting came as scattered fighting hit Beirut after the deployment of a 1,200-man neutral security force in a buffer zone set up to disengage warring Christian and Muslim militiamen.
Christians, who have dominated the government since Lebanon's 1943 independence from France.
Rival militiamen battled with machine guns, mortars and rocket-propelled grenades across the buffer zone on the Green Line, the no-man's land dividing Christian east and Muslim west Beirut.
"We say frankly that it is a rather historic chance for us to salvage our country," said Karami, a lawyer who heads the youngest prime minister in 1955.
AT LEAST THREE Christians were reported wounded by shelling, which
Voice of Lebanon radio said Karami later held "extremely optimistic" talks in west Beirut on forming a new Cabinet.
Phalangist radio blamed on the "Hezbollah," or Party of God, a radical Shiite Muslim militia backed by Iran.
In Paris, Walid Jumblatt, leader of Lebanon's Druse Militim militia, said in a television interview that he was being forced to state in a government of national unity.
Mondale stops delegate-committee aid
Walter Mondale yesterday ordered an end to the 124 independent delegate committees that his rivals have accrued over the past two years, the $24 million primary spending limit.
Mondale said nothing illegal was being done by the committees, but that he was asking them to stop functioning because they were diverting attention
By United Press International
The former vice president acted after the Washington Post reported "a striking pattern of apparent coordination" between the supposedly independent delegate committees and the national Mondale campaign.
Independent delegate committees are legal under the election law, but they are not allowed to coordinate activities with the candidate's campaign. The Federal Election Commission, however, never has ruled what constitutes coordinated activities, so committee activity is uncertain such committee activity is uncertain
from the crucial issues of the campaign.
actually is useless.
Gary Hart has filed a complaint with the FEC, but it is not known when a ruling will be made.
The independent delegate committees have been set up in New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and California mainly the major states that have late
primaries.
They have received money from special-interest political action committees although Mondale has said his national campaign would not accept
Mondale is in a financial bind because he spent much of his legal limit of $24 million on the early primaries and caucuses when most of his supporters thought he would have no serious challenge for the nomination.
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7
University Daily Kansan. April 26, 1984
Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA News briefs from staff and wire reports
CNN executive will speak at KU broadcast seminar
Ed Turner, a Cable News Network vice president, will be the speaker for the annual Broadcast Journalism Seminar tomorrow.
Turner will speak after a dinner at 7 p.m. in the Skyline Room of the All Seasons Motel, 23rd and Iowa streets. An awards presentation will
Turner, who joined Cable News in 1980, has been managing editor, executive editor and Washington, D.C., bureau chief. He also has been producer of the CBS Morning News.
More than 100 news directors, broadcast journalism educators and Midwest college students are expected to attend the seminar.
Other speakers at the seminar will be Paul Davis, news director of WGN radio and television, Chicago; Brad Smoot, Kansas deputy attorney general; and Chuck Wolfe, news director of KIKK-FM in Houston.
Concerts will fill the springtime air
Spring is here, and the hills at the University of Kansas soon will be alive with music.
The Tokyo String Quartet will perform in the University of Kansas Chamber Music Series at 8 p.m. tonight in the Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St. Tickets are on sale at the Murphy Hall box office.
The Jayhawk Singers will present their spring concert at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. The choir will perform a variety of popular songs. Tickets are available in advance or at the door.
A chorus and orchestra production of Verdi's "Requiem," featuring more than 300 KU students, will be at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium. James Ralston, director of choral activities, will conduct the concert, which is free to the public.
Toneka man surrenders to police
An 18-year-old Topeka man turned himself in to Lawrence police last week after he left the scene of an accident April 18, Lawrence police said.
Lt. Ltley Sutton said that the car the man was driving hit an unattended car in the 700 block of New Hampshire Street. A chase ensued after the accident when the man attempted to elude a police car the man abandoned his car at Ninth and Vermont streets, police said.
The man was cited for nine violations, police said
ON THE RECORD
A LAWRENCE RESIDENT reported that $693 was stolen Tuesday from his home in the 2100 block of West 23rd Street, Lawrence police said. Police have a suspect's name and the case is under investigation, according to police reports.
A MOTORCYCLE AND HELMET worth $550 were stolen Tuesday 3 miles west of Lawrence. Douglass County's reports show.
A COLOR TELEVISION and a 10-speed bicycle, together worth $400, were stolen Tuesday from a storage shed in the 2900 block of Iowa Street. Lawrence police said. Police reports showed that burglaries cut a padlock with bolt cutters to gain entry.
SHEEPSKIN SEAT COVERS worth $130 were stolen Monday night from a car parked in the 200 block of Brittany Place, 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 the 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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The committee's recommendation carries no force and is only a suggestion.
TOPEKA — After four hours of testimony and debate, the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee yesterday voted 5-4 to recommend that a summer committee study a bill that would ban alcohol for age 3.2 percent beer from 18 to 19.
About 30 KU students and Lawrence tavern owners were in the audience at the hearing wearing yellow "Keep 18" badges.
The Senate is scheduled to vote on the bill today. If the bill passes the Senate, it would go to the House for consideration.
By ROB KARWATH Staff Reporter
State Sen. Ed Roitz, R-Pittsburgh, suggested that the Legislature study
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By SHARON BODIN Staff Reporter
"From what I understand, over there you are allowed to drink from the day you are born," he said, "but you never are living after you have been drinking."
ROITZ SUGGESTED that the Legislature consider measures that some European countries have used to reduce drunken driving fatalities.
Roitz said that drunken driving was not a problem in many European countries because fines for doing so were heavy.
"They may just go ahead and骂 it," he said. "I can't say for sure what he was thinking."
He urged the legislators to seriously consider the European alternatives and to look beyond what other states have done.
During the two-hour hearing, about 15 opponents and supporters of raising the drinking age testified before the committee.
“Are we just a 'me too' state?” he
City commissioners in a study session last night tentatively decided to narrow from four to two the number of flights departing from the airport at the Lawrence Municipal Airport.
Rotz's suggestion was seconded by State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence. The committee approved Rotz's recommendation over a suggestion by State Sen. Bill Morris, R-Wichita, that the committee recommend that the Senate raise the drinking age to 19 for 3.2 beer.
THE REV. RICHARD Taylor, president of Kansans for Life at its Best! and a longtime supporter of raising the drinking age, showed an 18-minute video tape about how the Michigan Legislature raised the state's drinking age in 1978 after having lowered it to 18 in 1971.
said. "Do we raise the drinking age just because it is in vogue to do so?"
State Sen. Norman Daniels, D-Valley Center and supporter of Morris' recommendation, said that drunken drivers curbed only by raising the drinking age.
The proposals for the airport were submitted to the city staff this month by Allen Belot Architects, Iowa Street Associates, Capital Helicopter Inc. and Lawrence National Bank, all of Lawrence.
Prohibiting 18-year-olds from drinking beer would be a small price to pay for reducing drunken driving accidents, she said.
"I DON'T THINK there is anybody who is just going to die or feel left out simply because they have to wait one more year to drink beer," she said.
Staff Reporter
Committee chairman Edward Reilly
The program said that fatalities among young driver traffic in that state decreased by 20 percent during the first year the drinking age was raised to 19
City wants to look at two airport plans
The commission asked City Manager Buford Watson to narrow the list to the proposals of Allen Belot Architects and Iowa Street Associates.
Angino asked the staff to break the plans down and compare the costs of each one directly. He said the commission would then decide on the plan the city would use, based on artists' renditions of the terminal building.
IN OTHER BUSINESS, the commission decided not to consider an election
for general obligation bonds to finance a portion of a proposed downtown shopping mall until the city staff could refine cost estimates for a proposed parking garage that would be under construction in the 600 block of Massachusetts Street.
Commissioner Mike Amyx had requested that the commission discuss an election to determine the public's opinion of the plan, but commissioners agreed last night that an election would be premature.
Amyx also said that the commission should decide who would initiate a special benefit district for downtown merchants.
TOWN CENTER VENTURE Corp. the city's developer for the downtown project has included the benefit of the parking garage below the mail.
Watson said that the city staff's goal was to have final cost figures for the mall in three weeks and that commissaries should discuss a public vote after that time.
Commissioner David Longhurst said that if the public voted now, it would essentially be voting on the mall project itself.
"I think we ought to have a clearer idea of what this project is before we put this before the public for a vote," he said.
He said that the plan could change after the public approved part of the plan.
Commissioners discussed setting up an urban development committee to deal with projects such as the downtown mall on a long-term basis.
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Last night commissioners also discussed a fourth draft of the city's gas
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"The hearing officer gives the customers one more ear," Angioin said. "Commissioner Nancy Shontz said she thought that Bill Salone, the president of KPS, should not be the last person who heard a complaint by a gas customer, because he had the company's best interests in mind.
The commission discussed hiring a "hearing officer" who would be on the city staff, who would help any gas company with complaints about the gas company.
THEY AGREED THAT the contract should last for 10 years with a five-year extension if both the city and the gas company had no questions about it at
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OPINION
The University Daily
KANSAN
April 26, 1984 Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kaman (USPS 605-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuart Finst-Hall, Lawrence, Kan. daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer session, excluding Saturdays, Sunday, holidays, and final periods. Second class postage paid at Lawnerville, Kan. 6004. Subscriptions by mail must be mailed to Lawnerville, Kan. 6004. Subscription students are it in Kaman through the student activity fee. POSTMASTER address changes to be indicated by a dotted line.
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
CORT GORMAN JILL MITCHELL
Retail Sales Manager National Sales Manager
JANCE PHILIPS
Campus Sales Manager
DUNCAN CALHUHN
Classified Manager
JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
Racism still alive
Every now and then something happens to show how far racial attitudes in this country have not progressed.
In Chicago, a black family recently was forced out of an all-white neighborhood by harassment that included having windows broken, being insulted and watching their garage destroyed by fire.
The people of the quiet, middle-class neighborhood on Chicago's South Side do not realize that racial bigotry was supposed to have vanished years ago.
Apparently, some people saw the black family set up housekeeping in the formerly all-white neighborhood and with a racist air of superiority, decided that they didn't like the idea.
It was no matter that the black man renting the house, born and reared in Chicago, may have lived in the city longer than some of his new neighbors. Or that, he had done a great deal of work toward improving the political system by his work as a Democratic precinct captain in the city.
The black family did not make the decision to leave the neighborhood. Others decided for them.
If only a few were opposed to having black neighbors, surely the majority could have done something to let the man and his family know they were welcome.
Some may argue that it was only a few who participated in the events that led up to the man's decision to move his family out of the all-white neighborhood to a racially integrated part of Chicago.
Finding cause of AIDS
But if indeed it was only a handful of people, where were the rest of the neighbors who said they were not opposed to having a black family move into their neighborhood?
Government scientists announced Monday that they have successfully identified the probable cause of acquired immune deficiency syndrome.
Narrow views of a few ignorant people should not dictate who moves into the neighborhood on the basis of their skin color.
Robert C. Gallo, a National Cancer Institute researcher and leader of the government's AIDS research team, identified the deadly virus as a member of the same family as the human leukemia virus.
The scientists also announced the development of a blood test that can help physicians diagnose AIDS victims and can prevent the transmission of the disease by blood transfusion.
Secretary of Health and Human Services Margaret Heckler said she hoped the blood test for AIDS would be widely available in about six months.
Heckler also said the blood test might prevent transfusion-related AIDS cases and infection of hemophilia.
AIDS primarily affects male homosexuals, intravenous drug
users, recent Haitian immigrants and hemophiliacs. Since the first detected case of AIDS in 1981 more than 4,000 cases have been reported in the United States.
More than 1,700 of the victims have died.
Unfortunately, the discoveries about the nature of AIDS probably will not benefit those individuals who already have contracted the fatal disease. However, the fact that scientists are on the treshold of controlling AIDS after only three years is phenomenal.
Surely, doctors, researchers and health officials such as Gallo and Heckler should be given great credit for attacking this fearful malady.
However, while delivering praise, we cannot overlook those individuals and groups, especially the gay community, who spoke out against AIDS.
They attracted the public attention that brought an allocation of research funds and eventually allowed this necessary scientific discovery to be made.
Search for world peace
Although fewer protesters turned out than expected, five recent days of anti-nuclear demonstrations in West Germany have shown the world that many people steadfastly refuse to give up the quest for global peace.
Doomsayers had announced that support for the peace movement had significantly waned. But the protesters proved that resistance to greater militarization by the United States and the Soviet Union is growing.
Although the protesters were demoralized last year when they could not prevent the arrival of U.S. Pershing 2 missiles in West Germany, to their credit, they did not crumble in abject defeat.
Protests were relatively quiet — only two serious clashes with police occurred during the five days of demonstrations.
About 600,000 people filed into streets and gathered in front of U.S. military bases last week to protest
the presence of intermediate-range nuclear missiles.
The demonstrators are to be admired for their tenacity in continually reminding the world that, however hopeless the goal of global peace may seem, it cannot be forgotten.
LETTERS POLICY
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten on one sheet of paper, double-spaced and should not exceed 200 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 place of residence. The Kansan also includes individuals and groups to submit guest columns. Columns and letters can be mailed or brought to the Kansan office, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
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UNITED STATES
UNITED STATES PROLONGED EXPOSURE TO PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES
RETURNS
COORS CONTROVERSY
One of the hottest tapes in the nation played here last week before a very select audience.
It's the tape of the now-famous speech that William Coors, chairman and chief executive officer of Adolph Coors Co., made to a gathering of minority businessmen Feb. 23 in Denver.
The press has been reporting that Coors made racially preju
P
MICHAEL
ROBINSON
Staff Columnist
diced remarks during the speech, but Coors has cried foul and filed a $150 million libel suit against the Rocky Mountain News, the Denver newspaper that first printed the charges.
The only objective record of the speech was a tape recording that was made by one of the members of the audience. The tape was played last week for the Student Milkman and the Mittee, which was considering calling for a boycott of Coors products.
I guess the only word that describes my feelings after listening to the tape is incredulity. I still can't believe Coors made the remarks in front of minority students and I feel he thinks the tape clears him.
If I were William Coors, I would bury that tape and make sure it never saw the light of day.
In his speech, he talked about how business and industry had suffered in Rhodesia since blacks had taken over.
Lack of dedication isn't the problem, he said. "They lack the intellectual capacity to succeed, is taking them down the tubes."
Coors talked about how he had gotten into trouble for using the word "wetback," but said he didn't know what the fuss was all about. He considered his father after he had stowed away on a ship from Europe to come to this country.
Strike one.
Strike two.
And then there was the one about how grateful blacks should be for the way they were introduced to America.
"One of the best things they did for you is to drag your ancestors over here in chains," Coors said. "They were afraid, ashamed of, but to be proud of."
Coors was referring to the great business opportunities we now have because we were dragged here. He urged those of us who were resentful about that part of our history to think about where we came from and the conditions there.
The implication was "who wants to be in dirty, smelly old Africa anyway?"
He goes down swinging.
Two company officials accompanied the tape from Golden, Colo. One of them was a fellow named John Seese, manager of a company that was the difficult job of explaining how the tape vindicated his boss.
"Bill does not speak from notes. He gets up and speaks from the heart," Seese said. "I know what Bill was talking about because I've heard him explain it."
It's too bad we don't know what he was talking about.
Seese's defense of Coors is that the man wasn't speaking in a racial context, he was talking about business and the business opportunities that the United States has to offer.
But we don't choose our words simply by chance. We select words and express ideas in ways that we're familiar with.
Seese acknowledged that Coors might have used "an unfortunate choice of words."
At worst, the words show William Coors to be the type of person who looks at people who wear because of the color of their skin.
At best, the remarks Coors made showed an incredible insensitivity towards minorities, not just the way we were brought here, but the way we have been "died in this great country of ours."
I don't know which he is, but in either case, he's not the kind of businessman I want to support.
Empty gesture made
At first blush, it's a black and white issue.
In response to racist comments made by William K Coors, chairman of the Adolph Coors Co., the KU Panhellenic Association did what was politically wrong and support a boycott proposal that would prohibit the organization from buying Coors beer.
At second blush, the issue again is black and white - it
1
HELAINE KASKEL Staff Columns
Staff Columnist
concerns not only the alleged racism of William K. Coors, but forces an inspection of the racial division that separates black and white sorority women at the University of Kansas.
Although the Panhellenic Association counts no blacks in its membership, it is safe to call the sororites under its jurisdiction "predominantly" white, because a few women of other minority groups have pledged Panhellenic sororities.
No racial restrictions are placed on women who want to go through Panhellenic sorority rush at KU.
But only those who have an overwhelming degree of naivete would say that any KU sorority — either black or white — presents an equal opportunity to both black and white women.
How many white women would be brave enough to go through rush in an all-black system? How many black women would brave the cover stares and the hushed comments that are frequently members of minority groups who dare to cross the racial barriers?
No one will admit it, but at KU black women are not eagerly accepted into Panhellenic Association sororities.
Conversely, there is no reason
The defenses of racially segregated sororites have been heard over and over again. rush is open to everyone; the blacks do not have to be shut out or vice versa, both groups have chosen to separate themselves
to think that the Black PanHellenic Council sororites are anxious to pledge white women.
But separate, inherently, is not equal. Separate is having the black sororites at KU marked in the telephone book with asterisks that mean "nonresidential" because they don't have houses for their members. Separate, at a University dedicated to broadening the perspectives of its students, is unconscionable.
A black woman and a white woman who are thinking about joining a sorority both have the same emotions, the same anxieties and the same hopes and dreams.
They both wonder whether their hair and their clothes will be right. They both wonder whether the will be accepted by their peers.
Even William K. Coors might admit that segregating sorority women is like selling the same beer in two different bottles.
But the one thing that black and white sorority women still don't have in common is the choice of sororites they join.
In spite of the progress toward equality that has been made in many facets of American life, KU sororites remain segregated.
The integration of KU sororites is long overdue. But it should not require a test-case drink from a segregated water fountain. Nor should it take the cereal once it took place, to a sake set and a front of the box to start the desegregation process.
All that is needed is a concentrated effort on the part of both Panhellenic and PanHellenic to merge their organizations and actively promote the integration of KU sororites.
A simple change in spelling — giving the names of both organizations the same 'h' — would be a nice start.
But until integration occurs, the Panhellenic Association's boycott of Coors beer is something like a Catholic giving up spinach for Lent — a nice gesture, but an empty one.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Loving your neighbor
To the editor:
I am a Christian at the University of Kansas who has spoken out against homosexuality or more
It is important to me that anyone who encounters a person practicing homosexuality love that person and have the same respect for them as they would anyone else.
I am now concerned that what I have written may have added to an already existing problem.
No matter what kind of sin we are practicing, be it lying, stealing, homosexuality  it is still sin
I want no misunderstandings, my goal as a Christian is not to change anyone's life of life no matter what.
My goal is to really accept and communicate Christ's love to them. But that does not mean agreeing with them. I want to distinguish between who they are and what they do.
We need to reach deep and find in our hearts a love for people that cannot be offended but is
Stories overlook issues
steadfast in its decision to remain pure, and if we can't find it there then we need to reach up and ask for it.
Daphne M. Fower
Free Environment and the Heritage Foundation.
To the editor:
Todd Nelson's articles on the Coors boycott (University Daily Kansan, April 11 and 17) did not acknowledge that some issues extend beyond the company made by the company's chairman, William Coors.
The Adolph Coors Co. has been the target of an AFL-CIO-endorsed boycott for six years, initiated after the company broke a 20-month strike by the Brewery Workers Union.
Coors has channeled its profits into several right-wing organizations including Phyllis Schlaffer and the American Chamber of Commerce.
The Coors Boycott Committee has charged that Coors also violated employee rights and basic human dignities with body searches and耳 detector inquiries aimed at harassing gay
2. Environment and the Heritage Foundation.
Joseph Coors' political ties with President Reagan recently have been questioned by Sen. Edward Kennedy who has called for an investigation of whether Coors used improper influence to prevent inspection of his Colorado facilities and received favored treatment from Occupational Safety and Health Administration.
The boycott against the nation's fifth largest brewery is succeeding. In 1977, Coors controlled 45 percent of the beer market in California; in 1983, it dropped to 16 percent.
The CBC gained further momentum from a February 1984 federal court ruling that dismissed Coors' $145,000 antitrust suit against the coordinators of the boycott.
The continuing success of this lengthy nationwide boycott depends upon consumer awareness and action. Even if readers could excuse the racist remarks of William Coors, there is a compelling case against the boycott and to stop the company's offensive, anti-gay, anti-union, anti-worker practices
Elisabeth Dykens
Lawrence graduate student
University Daily Kansan. April 26. 1984
Page 5
Children
continued from p.1
advertising for the missing child and for living medical and psychological expenses of the
The Vietnam Assistance Plan has been tested in markets in six states since February, Adams said. But the public has shown the most interest in the Missing Child Assistance Plan, she said.
The exact number of policies that have been purchased from Continental is not available yet.
Sutherland said that the policy was not "totally disreputable."
"It does have a very sound application when a custodial abduction has occurred," he said.
Laws are often vague concerning custodial abduction, in which a child is taken from one parent to another.
But the policy fails to mention that law enforcement officials investigate cases involving felons.
"They're not selling it that way," he said.
"They are attempting to profit from people's
interest."
Sutherland also questioned the missing children statistics that Continental has quoted. He said the company's statistics say that 1.8 million children were reported missing every year.
FBI STATISTICS SAY that between 26,000 and 27,000 people are as missing at any given time.
Sutherland said that Continental's statistics didn't agree with any others he had seen. He said he questioned the company's statistics, even if they were true. The house been thrown out of the house by their parents.
Statistics concerning missing persons are less frightening than they might seem because 90 percent of people listed as missing return home within four weeks, and another 3 percent return within a few months, he said.
THE OTHER 7 percent usually are running away for specific reasons, he said, so they usually don't come home. Less than one-half of a percent are victims of abduction by a stranger.
"Foul play is not a major factor," he said. "All the whoop-de-do about strangers isn't a bad thought, but is it a real threat?"
IDENT A KID
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SCOTT TEESELINK, of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, said missing persons statistics were hard to compile because many families do not report back to the KBI when a child returned
Teeselink said he wasn't aware of Continental's insurance policy but said he had heard that some companies were selling fingerprint kits in retail stores for about $3.50. Local law enforcement agencies provide this service free of charge.
"I was surprised when I learned of the companies selling kits," he said, "but I can see why enterprising people would take an interest in this."
Teselink works with KBI's Ident-A-Kid program, which stresses fingerprinting children from a preschool age.
The Lawrence Police Department has its own Ident-A Kid program, and Robert Avery, the program coordinator, said that the response to the program had been overwhelming.
Avery said that actual abductions were uncommon.
But he said, "It does happen; nationwide it
hammers a beck of a lot more than we'd like to it."
Since ident-A-Kid programs began in 2013, the enforcement of infants fingerprinted 275,000 children.
"That's phenomena," he said. "Parents are a lot more aware now, than in years past."
The Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission last night delayed action on a proposal to change the classification of an area northwest of the city to allow urban expansion
Planning Commission delays classification
By ROBIN PALMER Staff Reporter
The proposal would change the classification of the land from a "suburban growth area" to a "suburban development area."
Residents of the area said at the meeting that the area's classification should not be changed because the land could not support urban expansion.
The proposed change would make it possible for the city to extend its sewage system into that
area. But residents of the area said that a sewage system would cause drainage and pollution problems.
Aren residents said that being a part of the city's sewage system might force them to pay
After a lengthy debate, the commission decision on the proposal and approved a two-month extension.
The city-county planning staff had recommended that the commission approve the change for the area, which is bounded on north by the Kansas Turnpike and on the south by U.S. Highway 40 and on the east and west by two cities in Missouri, said that Lawrence was expanding to the west.
However, residents of the area argued that the area was not suitable for a sewage system
because the slope of the land would not allow for proper drainage and could be a source of
Septic tanks in that area are already at capacity.
Dean Harvey, planning commissioner said, "Our land is eroding by situations we have no control over."
Robert Lichtwartd, 2131 Terrance Road, said that the area should remain as it was and should be protected from suburban growth and drainage problems.
In other action, the planning commission approved a request from the Lawrence Community Theatre to perform at the abandoned City Covenant Church, 3501 New Hampshire St.
continued from p.1
Lesbian Services of Kansas and voted to allocate $505 to the group.
Also last week, the Senate increased the allocations for: Black Student Union by $100 to $2.735, KU Big Brothers/Big Sisters Program by $275 to $523; SCORMEB, a group of minority engineers, by $200 to $400; GRADUATE STUDENTS by $275; Graduate Students in Political Science by $380 to $380; KU Cricket Club by $260 to $792; and Minority Business Students Council by $100 to $255.
Last night, the Senate accepted an amendment reducing the allocations to the KU Cricket Club by $720 to $72. The Senators also reduced the allocations of: the Association of the U.S. Army by $61 to $69; the Fencing Club by $900 to $1,000; the Astronomy Association of Lawrence by $220 to $193; the KU Rifle Club by $400 to $435; and the Muslim Student Organization by $70 to zero.
Student Senate Allocations
THE MUSLIM STUDENT Organization received no money because of the recommenda-
During last night's round of budget cuts, the Senate cut $41 more than necessary and voted to add the extra money to the Astronomy Associates of Lawrence.
GAY AND LESBIAN SERVICES OF KANSAS will receive $505; although the group asked for $2,882. The Finance Committee recommended that GLSOK receive no money. Last year, it received $493.
Highlights of Money Given to Student Organizations
BLACK STUDENT UNION will receive $2,735, which is $100 more than recommended by the Finance Committee. BSU requested $19,242 during hearings. Last year, BSU received $3,041. THE LARGEST ALLOCATION will go to the Consumer Association, which will receive $13,728. The group requested $14,112. Headquarters will receive the second-largest allocation.
registers of Reza Zoughi, graduate student senator who said members of the organization had told him that he had been a co-sponsor.
NO SENATE FINANCING will go to KU Women's Soccer Club. University Film Society, Kansas Defender Project, the KU Navy Rifle and Pistol teams, or the Muslim Student Organization.
The KU Cricket Club received money later in the meeting when the Senate passed a supplemental finance bill to allocate $665 from the 1984 student organizations unallocated account and the 1984 special projects account for cricket equipment.
Last year, the Senate set aside $5,000 to provide supplemental funds for student groups.
From that fund and the special projects account, the senators last night dispensed money to the Cricket Club.
JON GILCHRIST, chairman of the Finance Committee, said the KU Cricket Club needed the equipment before its summer season and did not want to wait for the 1985 allocation next fall.
The Senate rejected a budget amendment proposed by John Fevurly. Numemaker senator. The amendment would have reduced several groups' funds and eliminated GLUKS' funds.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, April 26, 1984 Page 6
Union to request increases in'85 budget
By PHIL ENGLISH
Staff Reporter
The Kansas Union will ask the University of Kansas Memorial Board Corporation Saturday to approve various increases in the Union's 1985 fiscal budget, the Union director said yesterday.
One of the primary goals of the budget is an allocation of $20,000 that would increase salaries for some Union workers, said James Long, the director.
"Our personnel office worked on investigating the compensation levels
of the Union staff, as well as looked at similar institutions for their wage levels to be paid.
"We found that some of the positions were not up-to-date in salary wages." Long said that most of the salary implemen- tion would go to entry-level Union employees.
ALSO INCLUDED IN the budget request was a $3,000 increase in the budget for Student Union Activities. The budget also would allocate $7,500 for special student events at the Frank R. Burge Union.
The Union's general operating expenses budget, covering increased utility bills, building insurance, supplies and repairs at the Union, will go up 8 percent, from $1.7 million to $1.8 million, Long said.
The budget also would provide $1 million for the Burge Union's fiscal 1983 budget. Long said the additional money would allow the Burge Union to attain activities to the Burge Union
THE KU CONCESSIONS budget will be increased $50,000 to the concession stands in Allen Field House and Memorial Stadium, he said. The concessions budget will be about $2 million.
Increased operating expenses and increased used book purchases will account for a 6.7 percent increase in the
The KU Food Services budget would increase from $1.3 million to $1.4 million for fiscal 1985. Long said that he anticipated little or no price increases in food costs.
KU Bookstore budget
The Union board also agreed not to raise the Union fee charge of $28. Students will pay $20.50 for the Union fee and $7.50 for the Union renovation fund each semester.
The board also set up several guidelines to follow for fiscal 1985, Long said, including the appointment of a Futures Committee that will analyze the long-term needs of Union patrons and help to cut Union expenses.
Legislature to debate tax for prison funds
By United Press International
TOPEKA — Senate Republicans yesterday gave little support to a proposed constitutional amendment for a one-year, half-cent sales tax to raise money for prisons.
The resolution, which would raise $94.5 million if approved by Kansas voters, is to be debated on the House floor today. The resolution was recommended by a special House committee studying the state's critical prison overcrowding problem.
While the Republican senators, who met in caucus, expressed displeasure over the tax increase.
they seemed to support a proposal to add an immediate 192 beds to the prison system.
The plan calls for renovating unused space at Kansas State Penitentiary and Kansas State Industrial Reformatory at Hutchinson.
In another matter, Sen. Edward Reilly J., R. Leavenworth, warned the group that a new bingo law could trouble in this year's elections.
Reilly said the new law, which limits bingo to three nights a week in any location and sets the price of the game at $10. The concern among parlor operators.
Student Senate approves plan to ask for fast food in Union
By the Kansan Staff
The Student Senate last night approved a petition asking the Kansas Union Memorial Board to include a franchise in its renovation of the Union.
The Senate voted 24-14-1 in favor of the petition but defeated a motion to place the issue on a referendum for consideration next fall with a vote of 21-17-2.
The Senate will send the petition to the Union board for consideration.
Russ Ptacek, Numemaker senator and a co-sponsor of the bill, said last night that a fast-fooch franchise would fit into the Union's renovation plan and would benefit the Union by attracting more students.
He said that profits would be funneled
into the Kansas Union Bookstore to offset textbook prices, and the franchise would offer jobs and management training.
Jim Long, director of Unions, said that the Union board had been working on a renovation plan for two years and that his house would not fit into the present plan.
He also said he opposed using profits from the franchise to reduce textbook prices.
John Onken, architecture senator,
said he opposed the petition because a fast-food franchise would not fit into his plan. The sphere of the University of Kansas
In other action, the Senate approved a bill for $17,180 to provide another part-time attorney for the Student Legal Services in fiscal 1985.
Dear Graduating Senior,
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, April 26, 1984
Page 7
Waste
continued from p.1
problems it inherited from the site's former owners, but the problems still exist.
McDaniel said, "There's still some low-level parts per billion going on due to the global crisis."
"You will not clean up groundwater overnight."
"Maybe never."
Operators were warned
When the state's only commercial hazardous waste site was granted a permit to operate in 1977, ideas about how to deal with hazardous waste ranged from sending it into space to burrowing it underground.
Scientists and professors had at times suggested to whoever would listen or read their reports that the best way to deal with hazardous waste was to launch it into orbit around the sun, shoot it into the sun where it would be incinerated, or project it completely out of the solar system.
According to a Bureau of Waste Management summary report for the years 1881 and 1892, those industries are using such methods as neutralization with chemicals, surface impoundment and deep well injection — which places liquid waste deeper in the ground than land burial — to contend with more than 96 percent of the hazardous waste generated in Kansas.
Kansas industries have used a variety of methods for dispensing of chemicals.
JOHN PAUL GOETZ, chief of the hazardous waste section of the state bureau of waste management, said that the best alternatives to underground burial were chemical treatment, incineration and recycling.
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"I's self-monitoring," he said. "If something comes out in the drainage, you just call."
IN ADDITION, WILSON said, mounding would leave a physical feature, a mound. Waste would be placed on top of the container with a liner and a thick layer of soil.
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The advantage to that, he said, is that if a mound begins to leak, it would be easily detected and corrected because the drainage system visible above ground
"So years later someone won't decide to build a park on ton of it," he said.
Wilson, of the Kansas Geological Survey, was the best allergen that mounding
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Warehousing, Goetz said, is a method that is another alternative to burial, though it has never been used. He said that waste could be stored for about 10 years in a warehouse-type building ways of recycling it could be found
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He said that warehousing might become a more feasible idea if the Kansas Legislature eventually approved a ban on land burial.
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When the House version of a bill for banning hazardous waste was approved, State Rep. Keith Farrar, R-Hugeton, said the bill stated that the secretary could grant exemptions to those who could prove that land burial would pose no present or potential danger.
Legislators who oppose the two bills being considered this week say the bills are unnecessary.
THE SECRETARY NOW has the power to ban land burial on a case-by-case basis, but the exemption provision in the bill would shift the burden of proof from the secretary to hazardous waste producers and disposers to show that land burial of a waste would pose no danger.
Burial ban
And in addressing the list of 201 potential problem sites, Carlin told the Legislature that it was important to know that sites were not necessarily dangerous.
Before 1977, Kansas had no laws regulating the management of hazardous waste to deal with dumps such as the one near Furley. That year, the
state started a program to regulate the dumping of hazardous waste through permits.
FARRAR ALSO ARGUED that shifting the burden of proof from the secretary to the producer or disposer of hazardous waste could be dangerous.
In 1981, under Carlin's recommendations, the state instituted tougher fines for waste law violations and established a trust to provide the state with a way to deal with abandoned waste sites.
Federal and state regulations concerning hazardous waste date only to the following
This year, during his State of the State address in January, Carlin outlined his plans for toughening the state's hazardous waste guidelines. The Legislature has hagged over Carin's call to ban the burial of hazardous waste chasers during the current wrap-up session to reach an agreement this year.
But proving no potential danger is impossible. he said.
McDaniel, the manager of the dump near Furley, said suggestions to ban underground burial were unrealistic because even when hazardous wastes were handled in ways other than burial, residue would always remain.
The final destination for the hazardous wastes are the pits at the waste treatment facility near Furley.
"There are residues from all these treatment processes that can be ignored, or you can go one step better and out them underground," he said.
CARLIN'S RECOMMENDATIONS for the ban and the superfund were both backed by Barbara J. Sabol, secretary of Health and Environment of Health and Environment
The superfund had been recommended as a complementary measure to the ban, a preventative step, to address the possibility that existing waste disposal sites could be threatening the environment.
THAT MEASURE INCLUDED a provision that would allow some of the
Sabol presented to the Legislature a list of 201 identified potential problem sites in Kansas, for which the superfund would be used. The list included sites where there was a potential risk to human health or environment because of hazardous wastes or the manner in which they were managed.
the review and investigation process proceeds, there may be sites deleted*
fund to be used to recover money through litigation from persons responsible for any health or environmental waste site.
Carlin had recommended budgeting $500,000 in fiscal years 1985.
A list of 201 sites
"This is not a magic number and as
Some people might be put in the position in which they found it more appealing to just dump their wastes in an out-of-the-way spot, he said.
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A RESPONSE TO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE VICE PRESIDENT GARY TOEBBEN
Chamber of Commerce Executive Vice President Gaye Toeben claims, via his column in the Journal World's April 22nd issue, that "Business and industry does (sic) not object to paying property taxes to support our schools and local government services. Business and industry does object, however, to the lack of foresight being expressed by some elected officials who each year look for additional ways to increase business and industry's share of the overall state tax burden."
Mr. Toebben might be interested to discover that many disgruntled citizens who do "not object to paying property taxes to support our schools and local government services" also oppose the shortsightedness of some elected officials . However, this segment of the citizenry's dissatisfaction stems from watching governing units everywhere give public funds to moneyed entrepreneurs for performing in the private sector while many abused children, heroic teachers, harried families, small farmers, nursing home residents, and victims of crime go without needed public assistance.
More important than, in Mr. Toebben's words, "our state's ability to generate and attract new jobs and economic development in the years ahead" is its willingness to recognize and correct gross inequities today. Without such a governmental commitment, the free enterprise organism increasingly will become just another misshapen agent of class oppression.
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University Daily Kansan, April 26, 1984
Page 8
Prof named director of English program
C. L. M.
Robert B. Waddill/Kansar
Haskell Springer, associate director of freshman and sophomore English, yesterday was appointed as the director of the freshman-sophomore English program.
By KEVIN LOLLAR Staff Reporter
Haskell Springer, professor of English, yesterday was named the seventh director in the 25-year history of the freshman-sophomore English program.
The FSE program, which comprises all freshman and sophomore English classes, began in 1859 along with the formation of the V-6 program, the brainstock of former English professors David Dykstra and Kenneth Rothwell
THE V-6 PROGRAM — so called because it was conceived on May 6, the sixth day of the fifth month — is a training program for new graduate teaching assistants in the English department.
John R. Willingham, professor of English and former director of the FSE program, said, "The program arose out of our dissatisfaction with the quality and kind of composition we were getting. We had a high failure rate before, and it has been pretty modest since about 1962 or '63.
"We tried to create a functional program, something students could understand and see as applicable to other fields. The whole drift of V-6 is application."
The program's aim is to get away from the practice of memorizing grammatical rules by rote and to emphasize principles of rhetoric.
Springer replaces Michael Johnson, professor of English, who will become chairman of the English department next fall after serving three years as director of the FSE program.
Springer, who has been associate director of the FSE program since 1981, envisions no significant changes under his administration.
"What we see is a continuation of lines Mike Johnson has been pursuing," he said. "We will be pursuing new and exciting opportunities for instruction in composition."
Among these opportunities is computer-assisted instruction. One advantage to using computers is that essays could be fed through a computer to discover mechanical problems in students' writing.
"This will allow the classroom experience to focus more on the rhetorical principles and strategies that should be the focus of composition." Springer said. "Less time will be spent on the less exciting minutiae of writing."
THE BIG QUESTION is financing,
Springer said, but he expects
computer-assisted instruction to begin
within two years.
He said the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the University of Kansas were interested in using new technology to enhance opportunities.
The FSE program will also pursue new methods of grading papers and writing curriculum, "writing will emphasize writing for other KU schools, Springer said.
Springer doesn't expect to effect radical changes in the FSE program, but to guide it along the course it has taken since its inception.
"The standards remain the same," he said. "What we are doing is to create a greater variety of opportunities for the students."
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Five chosen to receive KU's highest honors
By the Kansan Staff
THE FOUR ALUMNI will receive citations at the All-University Super at 6:30 p.m. May 12 in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Gen. Rogers has other commitments and cannot attend.
The University solicits nominations for the distinguished service award from KU alumni and faculty, and recipients are chosen by a committee of faculty members and alumni.
The University of Kansas and the KU Alumni Association will award the University's highest honor to four KU alumni and a four-star general for their significant contributions to society.
The four to receive the Distinguished Service Citations are: former Kansas Gov Robert Bennett, a Republican; Dean Smith, basketball coach at the University of North Carolina; Glee S. Smith, Jr., a former state senator and former chairman of the Board of Regents; and Nicholas Gerren, a retired music educator who lives in Ohio. The fifth recipient, Gen Bernard W. Rogers, the Supreme Allied Commander in Europe, is not an alumnus.
Including the five new awards, the University has given 270 Distinguished Service Citations since the program began in 1941.
DEAN SMITH, 53, coached the North Carolina Tar Heels to a 524-156 record in his 23 seasons there. Smith led the United States Olympic team to a gold medal in 1976 and in 1979 was named the country's top coach by the United States basketball Writers' Assoc-.
Glee Smith, 63, now a lawyer in Larned, received a degree in journalism from KU in 1943 and a law degree in 1947.
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Bennett, 56, now a lawyer in Overland Park, graduated from the KU School of Law in 1982. In 1973, Bennett was elected Senate president, succeeding Glee Smith. Bennett was elected governor of Kansas in 1975 and was in office for four years.
Nicholas Gerren, 72, earned a bachelor's degree in music and another in music education from KU in 1934 and 1955.
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University Daily Kansan. April 26, 1984
Page
SenEx picks members of relations committee
By JENNY BARKER Staff Reporter
The University Senate Executive Committee yesterday announced the names of seven members of a committee created to consider relations between the University of Kansas Enterprise Corporation and KU governance.
The members will be Anthony Smith, professor of psychology; David Dineen, professor of French and Italian and a KUAC board member; Lonny Rose, professor of law and assistant athletic director; Sandra Craig, associate professor of law; Arno Knapper, professor of business; Tony Redwood, professor of business and a KUAC board member; and Anne Stucker, Lawrence graduate student and a KUAC board member.
James Carothers, chairman of SenEx, said he did not know when the committee would meet.
SenEx members agreed to establish the committee at their April 11 meeting. The committee will consider whether a formal relationship should be established between the athletic board and University governance. Carothers described the relationship now as only casual.
SenEx also forwarded a policy for eliminating academic programs at KU to the University Council for clarification, after the Board of Regents decided April 19 that KU's discontinuance policy was unclear.
A Regents committee sent the policy back to KU because the policy did not clearly state who had final authority to regulate when a program was terminated.
The council will consider whether the policy should be amended to include the statement: "It is understood that the final administrative authority resides in Chancery, where he is appointed representative of the Board of Regents."
By TODD NELSON Staff Reporter
Members of the Student Senate Minority Affairs Committee have been invited by Adolph Coors Co. officials to visit the brewery in May to investigate racist remarks the company's chairman allegedly made, the committee's co-chairman said last night.
Coors invites committee to tour plant
As a result of the company's offer, the Student Senate last night voted 22-14 to table a petition asking that the Kansas University Memorial Board stop the sale of the office. Interfraternity Council tabled a resolution to boycott the brewery.
Because both bills were tabled, neither IFC nor the Senate will consider the Coors issue again until next semester.
However, LaDale George, a member of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity who spoke to senators of the Senate he was not dispointed by the Senate's action.
"I question the intensity and momentum that the issue will have after being tabled for three months," George said.
Russ Ptacek, committee co-chairman, said that Coors officials also told him that William K. Coors, the company's chairman and chief executive whose comments have led several KU student groups to boycott the brewery, had sent a letter to Ptacek apologizing for the remarks and explaining what he actually meant when he made them.
Ptacek said that both David Epstein, a committee member, and George, who has persuaded several KU students groups to join the Coors boycott, would probably represent the committee at the Coors plant in Golden, Colo. Another representative will be chosen later.
Last week, the Minority Affairs Committee approved a petition asking the Kansas Union Memorial Board to stop selling Coors beer at the union
and sent the petition to the Senate. A representative from the brewery played a tape recording of Coors' speech to a speech of Denver minority businessmen in February, the first time that any KU student group considering boycotting Coors heard the speech.
After less than 10 minutes of discussion, IFC representatives in a voice note that faced little opposition tabled the resolution to boycott Coors until next semester, after members of the committee have visited the Coors plant.
Epstein, who is also the Phi Delta Theta representative to IFC who made the motion to table, is a member of the Minority Affairs Committee that will be traveling to brewery and report findings to the committee.
"I don't think the issue should be discussed until every side has its fair chance." Epstein said after the meeting.
TODAY
"THE MILITARY IN SPACE," a lecture by Lt. Col. Bill Pine from the U.S. Air Force Space Command, Peterson Air Force Base, at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
KU ADVERTISING CLUB will meet
in the Jayhawk Room of the
LPM.
WILLIAM BURROUGHS will lecture on "Heroin Addiction From A Personal Viewpoint" with Robert Wiley, associate, MD, of the Pharmacy at 3 p.m. in 2048 Mallott Hall
DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS will meet at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room of
KU SWORD AND SHIELD will meet at 7.30 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union.
FRI. APRIL 27
3-12 p.m.
GRUB STREET, KU's literary mag-
azine, at 7:30 p.m. in the
Orion Room of the Library
YAHOO '84
MARANATHA CHRISTIAN Ministries will meet at 7 p.m. on the third floor of the Frank R. Burge Union.
Delta Tau Delta 1111 W. 11th
CANTERBURY HOUSE will sponsor
Episcopal Eucharist at noon in
the church.
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University Daily Kansan, April 26, 1984
Page 10
NATION AND WORLD
Yugoslavia accelerates crackdown
By United Press International
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia — Yugoslav authorities warned yesterday that they would step up their crackdown against critics of the communist regime and suggested that some dissidents might face trial.
The official statement was the first since police detained and released 28 intellectuals who authorities said were hiding illegally in a Beirut apartment.
The statement said that the police established that a "grounded suspicion exists that the meeting was held with the aim of inciting hostile activity and unrest among working people and citizens."
Authorities also said that they would try dissidents when necessary. Police "will in the future undertake legal measures aimed at preventing meetings that have the aim of illegal activity," the statement said.
Leading dissident Milovan Dijilas, who was in the group of the 28 arrested people, said that the arrests should be viewed as a warning that the communist authorities wanted to deliver to their critics.
U.S. questions Iranian progress on bomb
By United Press International
The department issued a statement in response to the report and analysis by Jane's Defense Weekly published in London on Tuesday. The report said that the report was being put together a nuclear bomb and that it might have one in two years.
WASHINGTON — State Department officials said yesterday that they questioned the validity of a British report stating that Iran may be able to build a nuclear bomb within two years.
They said the reports were apparently based on the fact that two West German firms were making preliminary assessments on two partially completed nuclear reactors near the Iranian city of Bushehr.
STATE DEPARTMENT officials said the German firms "will not resume construction while the Iran-Iraq war lasts." And the reactors
Work was started when the shuh was in power and stopped when the shuh was off.
State Department officials said, we don't think this report from Logistics Corp. is accurate.
The reactors are light-water power reactors, which are not well-suited for turning out enriched uranium that can be made to make a nuclear explosive device.
Officials said Iran was a party to the nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty and had agreed to place all its nuclear weapons in other countries, the officials under international safeguards.
Officials said, "We have no evidence that the government of Iran has repudiated or violated its commitment to the treaty."
would not be completed for two or three years, they said.
Nevertheless, they said, "We are opposed to nuclear cooperation with Iran," because of the war with Iraq and because "previous actions of the government of Iran do not provide us with great assurance that it will always abide by its international commitments."
The U.S. government has banned the sale and shipment of any U.S. nuclear technology to Iran.
"In addition," the officials said, "we have asked other nuclear suppliers not to engage in nuclear cooperation while the Iran-Iraq war continues."
Rains hamper Vietnam's attack at Thai border
By United Press International
BANGKO, Thailand — With early monsoon rains plaguing Hanoi's 11-day-old offensive against Cambodian guerrillas, Vietnamese gunners fired artillery and mortars yesterday at Belo positions near the Thai border.
Thai army officers patrolling the Cambodian border said that heavy rains in the past few days had prevented Vietnam from using tanks and other vehicles.
"Both sides are short of food and
ammunition and the rain has turned the clay soil to mud," said one Thai officer
VIETNAMESE ARTILLEY and mortar shells reportedly fell on the outskirts of the sprawling Nong Chan camp, where some 200 people Thai border town of Anryapathet.
The officer said the Vietnamese military drive against rebels along the Thai border was mounted later this year than previous dry season often.
HANOI HAS ATTACKED rebel enclaves and refugee camps along the Thai border in each of the past five dry seasons — usually from February to April. In Vietnam invaded Cambodia and overran the Rouge regime of Pol Pot in 1979.
Sporadic shelling was reported at Ampil, where rebels of the anti-communist Khmer People's National Liberation Front, or KPNLF, have held Khmer's offensive and claimed to have killed 100 of Hanl's troops and wounded 300.
Vietnam's 180,000 troops in Cambodia are pitted against a broadly based coalition of 50,000 rebels including the KPNLF, the communist Khmer Rouge and the followers of former head of state Prince Norodom Shanouk.
crossed into Thailand during Vietnam's dry season offensive, which began April 15.
on anti-communist underground group in Vietnam, meanwhile, claimed it killed a Soviet officer in southern Vietnam on March 28.
Western relief officials caring for the evacuees at makeshift camps on the Thai side of the border said many refugees were suffering from skin infections and diarrhea as a result of the heavy rains and overcrowding.
The barrage appeared to be aimed at guerrilla positions two miles east at Yeang Dang Kum. No injuries were reported.
About 80,000 Cambodians have
$2.00 off haircut
all semester
with KGID
Silver Clipper
842-1822
THE EARLY BIRD...
PREPARE FOR:
MCAT·LSAT·GMAT
SAT·DAT·GRE·CPA
OTHER COURSES AVAILABLE
SSAT * PSAT * SAT ACHIEVEMENTS * ACT
PSYCH * GRE BIO * MAT * PCAT
FMGEMS * FLEX * NB * RN BS
SPEED READING
Join our "Early Bird" and Summer Classes in Preparation for Your Fall 1984 Exams
THE EARLY BIRD...
- Small classes taught by skilled instructors
- Flexible lesson plan with varied lessons.
2014
**weekends**
- Low hourly cost. Dedicated full-time staff.
- Compare TEST *N*/TAPE* facilities for Review of class lessons and supplementary
- Permanent Centers open days, evenings and weekends
- opportunity to make up missed lessons
* Volunteer home study materials constantly updated by researchers expert in field work
* study and research on various subjects of study are all of our over 100 centers
Stanley H.
VAKIPAN
Professional Center
CITY INFORMATION
525-368-4010
(1) Daily Learning & Workout
GO HAWAIIAN Enter our Hawaiian trip contest!
Join our "Early Bird" and
8112 Newton Overland Park, KS 66204
European Suntanning Hot Tub & Health Spa
TANME
HOT TUB CLUB
25% OFF OR
2 FOR 1
MEMBERSHIP
FINAL SPECIAL
Come in for a
free day trial!*
Use Kansan Classified.
WEIGHT ROOM
Enter our Hawaiian trip contest!
Holiday Plaza
2449 Iowa
841-6232
* $2 tanning lounge charge.
Limit one per person.
Rent our new hot tub for a date or any special occasion!
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
Available For
in
TYPISTS • STENOGRAPHERS
JOHNSON COUNTY
FILE CLERKS • 10 KEY
WORD PROCESSORS
- NO FEES •
6405 METCALF
(913) 262-8633
contact Ann Duwe
BOSSLER-HIX TEMPORARY HELP
Bockys
Bocky's
BANANA SPLITS
NOW ONLY
89¢
Good now
thru Friday
Bocky's
2120 West Ninth
NOW
Bucky's
Support your favorite candidate this Friday at YAHOO-3 p.m.-12 Midnight in the Delta Tau Delta parking lot.
ΔTΔ & ΓΦB present MISS YAHOO '84
I am the teacher of these girls.
MASS. STREET DELI inc
941 MASSACHUSETTS
APRIL IS CHEF SALAD MONTH Full Chef Half Chef
$2.95
Reg. Price $3.50
$2.25
Reg. Price $2.50
Good Now Thru The End Of April
ALSO FEATURING Soft-Serve Frozen
DESSERT YOGURT
Cone
50¢
Now thru
Sun., April 29
Reg. 85¢
No other coupons accepted with this offer
Worlds of Fun HALF-PRICE This Saturday or Sunday
CINEMAS
THEATRES
SHORELINE
E. X.T.
Break Away during Jawhawk Days at Worlds of Fun. Bring in this coupon for half-price admission this Saturday, April 28 and Sunday, April 29.
Challenge the E.X.T. America's first stand-up roller coaster. It's head-over-heels excitement.
Plus, you'll see country recording artist John Conlee in concert Sunday. April 29
Redeem this coupon at World's of Fun's Passport ticket booth April 28 or April 29 and receive your Passports for half-price. This discount is valid towards full-priced, single-day $13.95 Passports purchased at Worlds of Fun, April 28 or April 29, 1984, only. Not valid on two-day, Season Passports or any other discount offer. This coupon valid April 28 & April 29, 1984 only.
A. J. MAYER
John Conlee
Sunday, April 29
COUPON
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, April 26, 1984
Page 11
Arrest made in killing of embassy official
By United Press International
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Authorities yesterday discribed the arrest of a suspect in the killing of the U.S. Embassy's high-ranking Salvadoran security officer.
A U.S. Embassy spokesman said a suspect thought to be a former national guardman had been arrested for the April 16 assassination of Joaquim Alfredo Zapata Homena, the security officer at the U.S. Embassy.
A guerrilla group was originally thought responsible for the assassination.
Col Reinaldo Lopez Nuna, National Police chief, confirmed that a suspect was in police custody, but did not release him. Because the investigation was continuing
IN PANAMA CITY, U.S. special envoy HARA Shlaudeman said yesterday that the United States would welcome a visit by the Centadura Group, which is seeking a ceasefire to conflicts in Central America.
Shlaudeman arrived in Panama yesterday on the third leg of a tour of the four Contadora countries Mexico, Venezuela, Panama and Colombia. The first two countries, Colombia and Venezuela and presumably will go to Mexico next.
Shaulademan is on his second visit to the region since President Reagan appointed him to search for a firing to the turmull in central America.
THE CONTADORA ministers originally were planning to sign the long sought after peace treaty, but that is considered unlikely now.
At the only summit of presidents of the Contadora group held last year, which was in Cancun, Mexico, the leaders strongly called on Washington and Havana to work harder to end tensions in the region.
The foreign ministers of Honduras, Costa Rica and El Salvador met in El Salvador to prepare a common agenda for the April 30 Contadora meeting in Panama.
A new leftist group in El Salvador yesterday threatened to kill American and other diplomats, Salvadoran officers and rightist politicians, along with their families if they traveled in the same vehicles.
A communique from the self-proclaimed "Suicide Command" warned family members of the individuals, whether they were victims, to refrain from traveling in the vehicles of the targeted officials.
In Nicaragua, the Sandinista-
dominated Council of State will de-
ceive whether to lift the state of
Nicaragua's foreign relations exce-
ment zone, officials said.
THE LIFTING OF the law, which restricts many civil liberties, is a key demand by opposition groups
In Honduras, U.S.-financed Nicaraguan guerrillas said that through their attacks in north central Nicaragua provinces they had killed or wounded 120 Sandinista soldiers during the past three days.
The figures reported yesterday by the Honduras-based Nicaraguan Democratic Force, brought the total of Sandinista casualties reported by the rebels to 373 in the past 12 days.
THE HAGUE, Netherlands — The International Court of Justice will hear arguments from the United States tomorrow on whether the court has jurisdiction in the dispute over mining of Nicaraguan harbors.
World Court to hear jurisdiction dispute
By United Press International
Nicagara charged at the International Court of Justice yesterday that the United States violated international law by mining its ports and accused Washington of sending "mercenary invaders" to topple its government.
The international panel of 15 judges, headed by Taslim Olawale Elias of Nigeria, gathered yesterday to decide whether the juries' jurisdiction over Mangua'a's case.
The case was adjourned until tomorrow when State Department legal
Nicaragua filed a suit two weeks ago against Washington for violating international law and Nicaraguan sovereignty by mining its ports. Washington has informed the court that it would not recognize its jurisdiction in the case.
adviser Davis Robinson must defend the U.S. request for exemption from world court jurisdiction on Central American issues for the next two years.
Nicaragua's complaint coincided with revelations that the CIA had been directing the mining and other attacks against Nicaragua.
THE CIA-DIRECTED mining of Nicaragua ports has damaged 12 vessels, including Soviet, Japanese and Dutch ships.
The United States says the mining is aimed at stopping the flow of arms to Pakistan.
Today we come to the court's door
searching and hoping for justice," said Carlos Arguello, Nicaragua's ambassador to the Netherlands, who was called to plead first.
Robinson's counterpart on the Nicaraguan team, Harvard law professor Abram Chayes, took on Managuas a case with a warning that more people would die in Nicaragua if Congress funds to the anti-Sandinista rebels.
"At this very moment as we debate this matter in this great hall, more than 8,000 mercenary invaders financed, armed, equipped and directed by the United States are on the attack inside Nicaraguan territory." Chaves said.
CHAYES, WHO HAD Robinson's job in the Kennedy administration, said senior U.S. government officials had reported that of the $24 million
Arguello, the Nicaraguan ambassador, cited a sea and air attack last Oct. 10 against Nicaragua's main port, Corintio.
When President Reagan was asked about the incident a few days later, Arguello said the U.S. president justified the practice of covert activity by saying it best served the interests of the nation.
"Nicaragua is now before this highest of tribunals defending the opposite principle — propounded by religion and law — that right makes
appointed to the Nicaraguan rebels last December, $22 million had already been spent.
Israel expels American linked to faction of PLO
By United Press International
THE WORLD COURT has handled disputes between nations for the past 62 years.
JERUSALEM — Israel, alleging links to the Palestine Liberation Organization, has expelled an Arab-American who flew home to see his sick Palestinian mother and had a heart attack while jailed for 22 days.
for a hostile organization — Al Fatah," the official said in a telephone interview. Fatah, headed by Yasser Arafat, is the largest faction in the PLO.
Mike Darwish Mansour, 45, a deputy sheriff from Albuquerque, N.M., was arrested April 2 while a visit to his mother in a small village on the occupied West Bank, said a U.S. official who asked not to be identified. He was held for 22 days on suspicion of working for the PLO, the official said.
Tuesday, Israeli authorities dropped all charges against him and gave him 48 hours to leave the country, the official said.
Mansour suffered a mild heart attack while in custody, the official said, prompting intensive U.S. efforts for his release.
Mansour was born in a West Bank village north of Jerusalem and has been a resident of New Mexico since 1963.
"They charged him with contact with, contributing to and doing services
The official said Mansour, a jeweler at profession, was questioned about a trip to Israel.
A Salute to American Music
Friday June 14th 9:30 AM (Sunday) with
Welch
Adventure Theater available at
9:30 AM (Sunday) on Main Street
Jersey Shore Singing
Graduate and Professional Students AT
A Salute to American Music
Jayhawker Towers We Speak Your Language Individual Contract Now Available
- a computer room with access to references you need
Individual contract quadruple occupancy as low as $116 a month—Your own room as low as $181 a month. We invite your inspection at our
OPEN HOUSE—April 29 1-4 p.m.
JOHN M. SMITH
- a great location next door to law school, easy walk to all
- individual contract options for 2, 3, and 4-person occupancy
Come to 1603 W. 15th, A-Tower, To Discover:
Boyds Coins-Antiques
Class Rings
Buy Sell Trade
Gold-Silver Coins
Antique Coins
professional schools, and on bus route
SPRING REGGAE FEST
Jayhawker Towers Apartments
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
The Jayhawk Singers
KZR 106 & RAMBLIN PRODUCTIONS PRESENT live from Kingston, Jamaica
New Hampshire
Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913-842-8773
- quiet, spacious, convenient quarters
- all utilities paid, no utility deposits
GLADIATORS
Albert Griffiths
[Image of a person with dark hair and a white background. The person is smiling.]
---
642 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE, KS
Tickets: $6.00 General Admission $5.00 With Any Student Id
All tickets at the door Open doors at 8 PM Show at 10 pm
SATURDAY APRIL 28,1984
WITH SPECIAL GUESTS
kansas union big8room
For more information call (913) 843-6366
BLUE RIDDIM BAND
PLUS
B.C.R.
SATURDAY APRIL 28 1984
THE CASTLE TEA ROOM
If you love donuts . .
you'll love
CAROL LEE
1730 W. 23rd
842 3664
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
ARE CLASSES DOING YOU IN?
Don't let it happen next semester
Biology Computer Science Foreign Languages
Business Economics Math
Chemistry Physics
with Coordinating with Tutoring in such areas as
Apply now for the Summer or Fall Semester
Supportive Educational Services in the supportive Education Services Bing (formerly Bing)
Phone:
864-3971
HMS
PINA FORE
All hands on deck
Ready or not
The DG ships
Are ready to dock.
See what's in store In two days...
V
H. M.S. Pinafore
the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
and Music
The Tokyo String Quartet
8.00 p.m. Thursday, April 26, 1984
Plymouth Congregational Church 925 Vermont
Peter Oundjian, Violin
Kikuei Ikeda, Violin
Kazuhide isomura, Viola
Sadao Harada, Cello
"Four Playing as One."
"Four Playing as One." Seattle Post Intelligencer
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office and at the door on the night of performance. All ingesting is general admission. Public $3.00 KU Students with ID. $4.00 Other Students and Senior Citizens. This program is partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee. Swarthout College.
NEW YORKER
BIRDIE KING
101 Tokens
Go $ 7.00
For
More New Games
Play Them All!
More New Star
• TIN STAR
• DO’S WILD RIDE
• PUNCH OUT
• BRACE ACE
• TEN YARD FIGHT
THE SKIN
OF OUR
TEETH
Thornton Wilder's Classic Presented by The University of Kansas Theatre
8:00 p.m. April 26, 27, 28, 1984 / 2/30 p.m. Sunday, April 29, 1984
Crafton-Preyer Theater / Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale April 12 in the Murphy Hall Box Office.
All seats reserved / For reservations, call 913 / 864-3982
Special discounts for students and senior citizens
This production is partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee
V
HALF PRICE FOR KU STUDENTS!
NATION AND WORLD
San Francisco officials credit building codes
Page 12
By United Press International
University Daily Kansan, April 26, 1984
SAN FRANCISCO — Engineers and scientists said yesterday that stringing building codes prevented catastrophic damage in one of the most powerful earthquakes to strike California in decades.
"We expect magnitudes of this size and we've built for them," said James Berkland, the senior engineering biologist for Santa Clara County.
The earthquake which struck 1:15 p.m. Tuesday, registered 6.2 on the Richter scale and was felt as far away as Reno, Nev.
It shook skyscrapers in San Francisco for nearly 30 seconds, knocked homes in one suburb off their foundations and damaged hundreds of others, cracked highways and cracked one dam.
But no deaths were reported and about 30 injuries occurred, although damage was estimated in the millions of dollars.
Hardest hit was the small community of Morgan Hill, 60 miles south of San
Francisco, where many homes were jarred loose from their foundations.
Berkland declared that the damage
in homes in Morgan Hill should have been
minimal.
In addition, a dam above Morgan Hill developed a crack and an old bridge over a one-lane road was nearly buried by a landslide.
Some San Franciscans shrugged off the tremor, the most potent to hit the Bay Area since the great quake of 1906.
It was the strongest quake to hit California since a 6.5 earthquake struck and demolished most of Coalinga last May 2.
Berkland said he had predicted a major quake for 1984 because they normally follow the wettest years, and before that were the wettest on record in California.
The quake was on the Calaveras Fault near a point where it merges with the San Andreas Fault, the crack in the earth that devastated San Francisco 78 years ago with a quake estimated to measure 8.3 on the Richter Scale.
The quake's epicenter was 12 miles southeast of San Jose in open farmland.
Court excludes race from custody disputes
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Racial prejudice can play no part in settling child custody disputes, the Supreme Court declared yesterday in a unanimous ruling returning a child to her white mother and black stephen.
Reaffirming that the Constitution does not tolerate bigotry, the justices ruled 9-0 that race may not be a factor in determining a parent's right to custody of a child.
Sidiot won custody of his 6-year-old daughter, Melanie Lynn, after the child's mother married a black man. A Florida domestic abuse lawyer said she would be socially stigmatized if allowed to remain in a biracial home.
The decision came in a custody battle between Linda Sidiot Palmore for Seffner, Fla., and her former Anthony Sidiot, of Bryan, Texas.
Palmore challenged the ruling, saying it was unconstitutional to
consider interracial marriage in custody decisions.
The Supreme Court justices, noting that they rarely get involved in custody cases, agreed with Justice Burger written by Chief Justice Warren Burger.
"The effects of racial prejudice, however real, cannot justify a racial classification removing an infant child from the custody of its natural mother found to be an appropriate person to have such custody." Burger said in a 5-page opinion.
"The Constitution cannot control such preductions but neither can it tolerate them," he wrote. "Private biases may be outside the reach of the law, but the law cannot, directly or indirectly, give them effect."
Lawyers for both Palmure and Sidoti had no immediate comment on the ruling. But Sidoti said there was a good chance he would be willing to give up his daughter.
"I was disappointed, but we'll just have to see what happens.
Rhode Island mayor quits after conviction
By United Press International
PROVIDENCE, R.I. — The mayor of New England's third largest city resigned yesterday, about 48 hours after he was sentenced in Superior Court on charges that he assaulted a man he thought was having an affair with his estranged wife.
Mayor Vincent A. Cianci Jr. made his resignation official with an emotional farewell speech which was broadcast live from City Hall on radio and by all three Rhode Island commercial television stations.
The resignation of the 42 year-old mayor ended a decade of tumultuous years in office punctuated by frequent battles for his political life.
"Open government has been a hallmark of my administration," Ciancio said after briefly tracing what he said had been significant economic and political developments in the city during his tenure.
further strides with the next mayoral administration. He did not immediately indicate whether he intended to run for re-election.
Cianci, who said his resignation would become effective at 7.59 p.m., expressed hope that the city would take
Clanci's downfall was brought on to his assault on an old friend he thought was having an affair with his estranged wife. Although Clanci received a suspended jail sentence, city charter forbids convictions from holding office.
Clanci submitted his resignation at 6 p.m. EST. At an evening council meeting, City Council President Joseph R. Paolino — a democrat who turns 29 Thursday — became acting mayor pending a summer special election.
Clanci vowed to put political differences aside and work with Palino for a smooth transition. But it was anything but smooth.
Public Safety Commissioner Sanford H. Gorodetsky, a Ciancis supporter, Monday tried to fire Police Chief Anthony J. Mancuso, argued he had undermined his authority by bypassing his office in discussing ongoing federal state and local investigations into alleged widespread corruption.
AN INTRODUCTION TO TRUE BUDDHISM
"WORLD PEACE THROUGH INDIVIDUAL HAPPINESS"
NSA
April 28
Sat., 2 p.m.
Memorial Union Kansas Rm.
... Buddhist Students for Culture and Peace ...
For Information Phone: 842-8436 (Tatsu)
841-5299 (Cathy)
Stanley H. Kaplan
The Smart
MOVE!
PREPARATION FOR:
PREPARATION FOR:
GMAT • LSAT • GRE
BEST BUILDING IN THE WORLD
Stanley H.
KAPLAN
EDUCATIONAL CENTER
Stanley H.
KAPLAN
EDUCATIONAL
Classes forming now.
Call Dave evenings
and weekends:
(913) 341-1220
8112 Newton
Overland Park, KS 66204
A Real Sweet Boss . . .
Does not forget Professional Secretaries Week, April 23-April 27
Honor your secretary with a gift of chocolates. Just give us a call and we'll do the rest. Gift wrapping and delivery available.
Call 749-1100—
Be A Real Sweet Boss!
Chocolate Unlimited
1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center 749-1100
Mon.-Thurs. 12-9 p.m.
Fri.-Sat. 12-9:30 p.m. Closed Sun.
Call 749-1111 Be A Real Sweet Boss Chocolate Unlimited
749-1100
5710
LUNCH AT Minsky's PIZZA
LUNCH AT
Minsky's
PIZZA
Mini single ingred. Pizza
All you can eat Salad Bar
Regular Drink
ONLY$2.99
11 am - 4 pm Monday - Saturday
Minsky's
PIZZA
2228 IOWA 842-0154
pubs
FRENCH BREAD PIZZA NIGHT
every Thursday
all the French Bread Pizza you can eat
only ¢2.95
serving 5-11 pm
841-3800
*FEATURES—dishwasher/disposal, balcony or patio. Central AC, pool, laundry
- CONVENIENT LOCATION—Saves time and money getting to class. Near shopping and downtown too, and on bus route
- DISPLAY APARTMENTS OPEN
- SPACIOUS—easily shared
1 bd.—735 sq. feet
2 bd.—945 sq. feet—1½ bath
NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER AND FALL
African Student Association General Meeting
West Hills Apartments 1012 Emery Road
*1 and 2 BEDROOM APTS. Furnished and Unfurnished
Funded by the Student Activity Fee
WE WANT YOU
SELL YOUR BOOKS AT THE
JAYHAWK BOOKSTORE
Sat., April 28th, 5 p.m.
Council Room
Kansas Union
901 Miss.
Pladium
$4.50 with KUID plus All Request Dance Night!!
NOW THROUGH FINALS
DRINK & DROWN
Tonight!!
Having a Party?
call 841-4600
Rudolf Lorenz
LPP
Cotton Imports .
many styles, many colors.
UNDERCOVER
21 W. 9th
749-0004
University Audio
University Daily Kansan, April 26, 1984
GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION
REGISTER TO WIN!
SHERWOOD CRD-300 INDASH AM/FM CASSETTE a $400.00 value! EPI LS-70 CAR SPEAKERS a $170.00 value!
One prize per entrant. Two prizes will be awarded. No purchase necessary, you need not be present to win. Drawing will be held at 5:00 p.m.Saturday, April 28th.
MEET FRITZ from VISONIK HI-FI!
Fritz, the robot from Visonik Hi-Fi, will measure all performance characteristics of your car stereo. Frequency response, output level, dynamic range everything! Fritz will give you a printed readout of your car's stereo performance for your records.
A factory representative from Visonik will be on hand during our Grand Opening to demonstrate Visonik products and to answer your car stereo questions.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, APRIL 27th and 28th, ONLY!
All merchandise prices are the result of special purchases from, and participation of, manufacturers. Factory representatives will be on hand to answer your stereo questions, too!
TRACK BOX
HITACHI HIT-1
Belt drive, semi-auto turntable
with P-mount tonnearm
Reg. $99.95
$59.95
25 watt per channel AM FM tuner
features DC amplification, 3-year
warranty.
Reg. $219.95
$109.95
SHERWOOD S2610CP
O
BOSE
STUDIOCRAFT
MODEL 2
$79.95 ...
VOL. 1
TITLE: 2000 SAMSUNG RECEIVER
MATERIAL: ALUMINUM
FORMAT: MONO/QUAD
INPUT: 192-264MHz
OUTPUT: 128-512MHz
BASS: 27dB
TREBLE: 30dB
VOLUME: 20%
AUDIOVOX 3000
Reg. $149.95 ea.
AUDIOVOX 3000
AM: Fm cassette player with indash
mounting for most cars. Our best
buy
Reg. $99.95 $49.95
8' 2-way speaker system
70 watts power handling and
acoustic lens for better
dispersion. 5-year warranty.
TS-H905
SUBWOOFER
PIONEER TS-6905
PIONEER KP-A400
Supertuner III! AM/FM cassette with tape. Push button radio, music search, key off ejection, more. Won't last at this price.
Reg. $99.95
Sherwood 5100
SHERWOOD CRD-80
Compact chassis AM/FM cassette.
FM noise reduction, metal tape
ready. Best buy.
Reg.$149.95
$79.95
PIONEER TS-6903
6x9.3 way speaker, 80 watts power
handling, High energy strontium
magnet, Bridgeless construction —
maxxial.
Reg. $119.95
$79.95
6
EPI LS-70
Discrete 2 way speaker system that fitts in a 699 mountain air-spring dome tweeter and 6 long-throat handle 60 watts RMS' clear sound at its best!
Reg. $169.95
$99.95
---
KICKER
MGT 6510T
KATY
6'x' 3-way car speakers handle 50
watts. Our best selling door
speaker. Fits most cars.
Reg. $99.95
$39.95
CISCO WS-C2510X-E4
SENTREK SAQ-1706
30 watt per channel, 7 band equalizer. The best sound improvement you can buy for this price!
Reg. $79.95
$39.95
discwasher*
D4
Record
Care
System
D4
DISCWASHER SYSTEM
the best word in record care
Reg. $16.50
$7.99
SONY MDR-10T
Sony's budget headphones come with uni-match plugs to fit Walkmans and home hi-fi. Best buy!
Reg. $19.95
$9.95
ALLSOP3
ALLSOP 3
University
udio
ALLSOP CASSETTE CLEANER
The last word in cassette card care.
Reg. $9.95
$4.95
SENNHEISER HD-40
Big sound in a little package. The best selling headphone in the world.
Reg. $39.95 $29.95
SONY WORKSTAR
SONY WM-F10
FM cassette Walkman — small as the regular cassette it plays. Dolby noise reduc-
tor and lighted headphones, lowest price ever in Lawrence
Reg. $169.95
$99.95
O'SULLIVAN
AR-135
AR-135
High quality component rack with glass door on record shelf.
Reg. $99.95
$49.95
CARS WILL BE ON DISPLAY TO SHOW HOW EXOTIC EQUIPMENT CAN BE INSTALLED IN YOUR CAR!
DUAL CS-515
ULM tonearm, floating chassis, auto return
Pitch control --- complete with dustcover
Cartridge optional
Reg. $159.95
$99.95
HITACHI DE-1
Dalby cassette deck with soft touch
controls, auto replay after rewind.
Metal tape ready. Timer capability.
Reg. $149.95
$89.95
1000 1000 1000
Safety
SCALE 1
MARKER
HITACHI DE-3
Cassette deck with Dalby B and C. Feather
Oil Drive.
pot level control timer capability
Reg. $229.95
$149.95
---
SHERWOOD S-450
Microprocessor controlled transport with music search index
Microprocessor controlled time-tabled music search
Sendheads fine blue $ 100.00
Sendheads fine blue
scan, real time clock, overlap time, repeat play, Daly B and C
scanning for files.
$299.95 $199.95
Bison, 299.95
Reg. $299.95
University
Audio
Mon.-Fri. 10-8
Sat. 10-6
Sun. 1-5
---
University Audio
2319 Louisiana Lawrence
841-3775
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* All advertisements will be required to pay in advance
- Words set in ALL PUNCH are in 2 words.
* Words in BOLD are in 3 words.
* Dollars same as Display Advertisement - 2
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established
FOUND ADVERTISMENTS
- Classified display displays do not count towards more
   this earned rate discount
Four items can be advertised (1) $10,000 in charge for a patent or not exceeding three days. These items can be placed in person or simply by calling the Karim business office at 843-4598.
CRIUSESHPIPS HIRING $10,430.00 Carriveau
Newark NJ 07620-8944 UNIVERSITY OF NEWARK
1095-9444-0144 UNIVERSITY OF NEWARK
ANNOUNCEMENTS
- Hire new hires + please add a $2 service charge
- Check in company all classified ads mailed
EUROPE: from $650 roundtrip air. Nanaas to
Frankfurt: from $790 euro ERAIRALP. Hotels
to Frankfurt: from $125 euro
- N no responsibility is assumed for more than one case in connection of a new advertisement or contract entered into
April 26,1984 Page 14
- Always rates based on consecutive day inertions only
Highland this Thursday night from 11- Candlelighting and strumming. All are welcome! Interested in **8427** Contact **Hick or Doug** at 842-0778
It takes more than brains to go to college. It takes MONEY. We can help with our native widecomputerized scholarship search service. Guaranteed acceptance of P.O. Box 429, Lawrence, KS 65041. 814-893-2492
The
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
Kansan classifieds get results
The gentle amateur May issue now available in the Inure bookstore and at the Twin Creek downtown.
Arrived arrived others to follow. Suede leather ties, 5.
colors. The Ecshop, T32 Massachusetts.
Rice and Beaumont doctors are back! Benefiting Medical
Affiliations at NYU Hospital.
$1.50  Sponsored by Latin American
Medical Center.
ONLY I WEEK LEFT to buy your advanced ticket to
the Gap Store! Get your HI Tickets 10.
$1. Let's get it together on $2.
AFΓ
FORMAL
SATURDAY
Elections Committee now being accepted at Student Senate Office 105 B Main Union
SOPHOMORES: AREA RHYTIC Scholarships are available through Base camp this summer. Contact CPT Jim Moon, Arm 203, Military Science Building or call 664-3311.
SUMMER WORK. Southwestern Company interviewing now on campus opportunity to earn $1200 monthly, gain valuable work experience and skill. Classes are still available. For an interview, call 845-3734
Funded by the Student Activity Fee
Applications for Student Senate
Deadline: April 30, 1984
Want to talk? Gay and lesbian peer counsellers available through Headquarters, information center.
**Shoes to do today:** Combat your hair, inflate your shoes *make as much noise as possible* bury your MEGA KEGGER III Tshirt at Hawk's Crossing. Pennylane Yello-Yellow
**WHERE'S THE BEACH?** At South Padre Island of course, and you can afford to miss the super year and party Sunseeker Tours has planned for you. It will be held in the beautiful beach between the days longer and the temperature in the 90's. Before heading to that summer job, take a break for an evening at the pool in new deluxe at beach fully equipped condo with pool, Jacuzzi and pool side parties! Space limited for reservations and more information TOOY
FOR RENT
10 MONTH LEASE. Reed Qk Oak Apartment is pleased to offer a 10 month lease on information formation. Care Kaw Valley management at
3, 2 bedroom apts near campus. Available for occupancy or all your leases. No pets. 6451098-7316. www.sunnybrook.edu
TENANTS
Remember—you must give proper written notice to terminate your lease. Sample forms and information available at:
3 bedroom duplex for rent $750 plus deposit and
availability. Available in May, 749-298.
Consumer Affairs Assoc
819 Vermont
Downtown Lawrence
843-4068
4 lbm. 5 bath room with furnished washer-dryer
6 lbm. 8 bathroom with furnished washer-dryer
graduates student rooms 50p solar Water
$50 plus water $15 per month
A SWINGING PAD FOR SUMMER SUBLEASE.
HANOVER 1 brom aerm furnished. A CX water paid,
close to campuses and downstairs. Item Negotiable
749 5701. keep trying!
AVAIL 4MIA 1.2 mIE JEE MIB display app, in good condition.
AVAIL 4MIA 1.2 mIE JEE MIB display app, in good condition.
PASSAGE POINT & LEVEL: Compile small family pref
passage points & levels.
Highest offer! Nice 2 bedroom, small suite. Cloe to campus. Southview Commons Apts. 814-9597
1 bedroom 1328 Vermont, very clean, range and refrigerator furniture, all utilities paid $200 monthly.
or 2 female fowls for large 2 deerm lion*; *utilization of
very, very significant* 600 Kentucky 749.75% vise
very, very significant* 600 Kentucky 749.75%
2 bedroom apartment near 1 campus. Must lease for
1800-3299 or 4800-4499 calls. Available.
3 bedroom apartment for summer at
nursery hall Furnished, AC $100 person (John
Kearney) 467-256-8980
TRAILRIDGE
- Studios to 4 bedroom townhouses.
- Excellent Maintenance Service.
- Fully equipped Kitchens include dishwasher.
- Carpeted/Drapes.
- Laundry Facilities.
- 3 Swimming Pools.
- Tennis Court.
- Trailridge Athletic Club (separate fees).
KU Bus Route.
Office open M-F 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. After 5 p.m. and on weekends, call 843-7333 and we will be happy to answer questions and show units.
0 0 0 0 0 0
2500 W. 6th
843-7333
Apartment at 945 Missouri available June 1
carpeting, large room, kitchen & Bath #769-803
Apartment: Sunny, spacious 1 bedroom, huge kit
room. Available May 13 $200/room
842-283 cee
Apartment One bedroom on second floor with
a kitchen, living room and a
quarter street. Available August 18. Quotem
street. $250,000.
Avail May 1. room in book i 1kb from campus
fmooth, cable, low light. Option for rent for
break.
New furnished studios, larger 1-bedroom & 2-plus bedroom units to be completed this August with washer and dryer in each unit. New swimming pool and cablevision paid.
Available May 15, 2:18 a.m. close to campus. Rent
enabled. Call 749 1234
BRAND NEW APARTMENTS & TOWNHOUSES
Comfortable apartment living at Southbridge PLA, laundry room, cable TV on bus line, bus near Windsor Terrace for fall bedding up to $250.50, $285.50-$340.16 or $410.16-8242.98 after five. 2 job by 1704. W. Barkhill
SUNRISE PLACE 9th & MICHIGAN
Place a want ad.
Call 864-4358.
close to campus. Squatic two bedroom apartment available for summer subasal. Gas water and water paid.
Cool large studio basement apartment, $145/non-
(June July) $100 (Aug May) 1 block from stadium,
$200/non-June July
842-1876 or 841-1287
Eliminate transportation expense. One bedroom
furniture, one bath. New apartment, one-year lease. Heat, water paid $200, single; $200,
double; $250, triple.
Extra nice 2 l bpt. in, sp.ft. wooded area, deck
cabling ceiling 82.90 $46.00
Efficiency apartment 150/month, 843-229, near bus route. Near downtown. Available June 1.
For rent after graduation. Large house close to campus, with large room for study, baths and study, carpet, modern appliances, and laundry in basement. Larger enough for the whole family for summer or and/or 6th school year. Call her at (815) 423-7000.
For rent: 1, 2, 3 bbm apts, rooms, mobile homes,
party Time. Partie jobs for willing workers 841-6254
for 2 bedroom Duplex with ref. w.f.) J, A
AC close to town KI, $200 Call 841-3771
Female roommate wanted for summer. Rent $115-close to campus. Call 853-8418. Call anytime.
For Rent: next to campus, nice efficiency and one bedroom apartment. Utilities paid. 842-8165.
$49 rent 2 w/bth/month (if you rent 3 bths) to campus
$23 per month (phone 841 2170 or 843 444).
APARTMENTS West Excellent Rates! 1st Month's Rent Free!
- Free Campus Transportation
1 & 2 BR APTS FROM $200
24 hour Maintenance
* Year-round Swimming
- Year round Swimming
- Laundry Facilities
Fall rates available
For rent, lge room in S W Law home to
4800 N 537 W - private entrance; Call Rev.
or Cameron R. Bailiff 537 W
CALL US TODAY!
842-4444
Open Sat.
524 Frontier Road
Fully carpeted 1 bedroom apt. available May 1 1945
Missouri 749-0166
Furnished study for summer use, available May 15 extension possible water. Cable possible. Low electricity, quiet building, next to pool. Hot room, convenient location. Route negotiable. 749-2728, keep trying.
Four bedroom house at 1614 Maurice available Jane
1 of faces, of windows, haw decks, offices, efficient
rooms. Call 212-543-7500.
Great location, reduced summer rates, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen with store and refrigerator, sun deck, paid utilities, 3 blocks from KU & Downtown. Inns call: 814-240-7630; parking, private entrance call: 844-395-7844
Housemate wanted: 10 minutes walk to Urban, on bank street. Available for rent in the building share phone. Also more 28 house for rent in the building share phone.
ASSIGNMENT
AS ONE OF YOUR FINAL
ASSIGNMENTS . . . for Spring
for Fall at MEADOWBROOK, W
the convenient location, space
as apartments and grounds;
Visit our rental office today!
ASSIGNMENT . . .
meadowbrook
5th & Crestreet 840
I am desperate I need to subsitute my new student
name and I have no idea what course to choose. Gas water
toilet. Gas water closet. Cheap to sample in
my dorm.
Houses. 4, 8 bedrooms. Available for summer at all year leases. Naptubs. Nipa 163/190 day or night. Elevation: 25 feet.
Lease now for next fall. Don't be left out in the cold Kaw management is currently taking applications for immediate fall secuency. Offering studio 1, or immediate fall secuency. Offering studio 1. 841-608 or drop by 910. 809 Kansas
Large study table with hugh book space ($20/ Single bed) (¥115) Call Giaele 942-8198
Now the flexibility of an any 10 meal plan option to go with our 19 meal plan.
Lease to own Cats Mathie Color TV, Prices starting at $849 a month. Free cable hook up. Call 612-543-8751 or visit www.catsmathiefax.com two days when you rent a Cats Mathie color TV for $399 a month. Rent a night VCR rental with two movie watches $1. Cats Mathie, Mathews 14 W. 284 854 7511 Join Cats Mathie Mathews 14 W. 284 854 7511 Join Cats Mathie,
Naismith Hall
The Maid Service
—THE FOOD—
* The Social Life *
Just a few reasons people come to Naismith.
Applications available for Summer and/or Fall!
FOR RENT fine, older two-bedroom home, 1 block
across from University of Arizona. Available immediately. $425/month.
KANSAS UNIVERSITY LAWRENCE, KS.
Nice house for rent. Four bibs, fenced backyard,
storage garage. $850 per month for summer or
low utility use. Call (312) 567-9500.
Need to supply beautiful 2-bedroom townhouse at Sunrise Place, w/ &hchch Georgia for summer. Energy efficiency upgrades included. Rent cut from $75 to $85. Call manager at 841-1260 • 4 bedroom house
Live comfortably in the summer for less rent. Livebridge Plaza summer rates start from $349 per month, water, cable TV paid. Pool and laundry facilities available for comfortable living. Gad 8621 or 862 8052 after a rent check.
Nice 4 bedroom house. $300 per month, and lower summer rate. $1250; 1 block from bus, Call Carel, Carrollwood.
MED, STUDENTS, NURSES, THERAPISTS,
OTHERS, You are coming to KU Med Center in
K C this Spring or We have beautiful DupLEX
rooms on campus. Campus. Free Rent for
Early Births 91-303-8577
Older 3 bedroom house; studio porch $300 summer rate. ideal location, 1301 KY 842-1968.
Looking for fall bearing. Provide Unlimited in new taking applications. Pt 4.2, bedroom light. Apt to 100, 5th floor, 3rd-floor. (1) 212-864-7900, www.northernlight.com
MEADOWBROOK still available one and two bedroom furnished and unfitted apartments. Heat and water included, 2 bocks from campus, and excellent maintenance service. Prices from $260.
MEADOWBROOK -nice furnished studio available
to rent (gas, ice and water paid. 2 blocks from
campus. Call 842-1000. Facilities
842-1000. And Crestline
Must feed free! 3 lb. leratil available for only $7.95 per month. Maintreatable in Village Village. Pool immersion. Do not bother with the water.
Must sublease Gauldstudio, near campus,
1890+ mea electricity, available mid-May.
Must substrate through July. Rent maintainable new
windows. Must be equipped with a water canopy.
Cargue. Gas water paillé. Call 843-269-8156 or
web@sunsys.com.
Must subsahar for summer? *Spacious 218m² apt.* for
minimum, or city/county location, may be fur-
nished. Please call 345-697-5000.
Perfect location. 1 kb to KU. two bedroom apartment, central area, low utilities, at 1340 U.S. 9th St.
REMIT FOR SUMMER. Rooms in large, older house
3 blocks from Union. 2 bathrooms, modern kitchen.
Partially furnished $125/mo. plus utilities. 942-6214
after 5 p.m.
ROOMS FOR RENT ALL 48 large older house
groups for group of 45 supervised or grade 1900.
Groups for group of 45 supervised or grade 1900.
Groups for group of 45 supervised or grade 1900.
ROOM in beautiful, old house. Available for summer
till fall; $125 plus 1/8 utilities. 842 5400
703 W 25th 843-0064
and used at summer time (large size or BOMB)
Avoid complete use in summer time.
following the fall a
made & disney
STUART APTS
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES Furnished 1.2, 4.4
begin apts, from $77/month with some贴金贮
units. Expense covered by student tuition.
Utilities paid. Conveniently located near University
and Downtown. Not accepting reservations for fall
holidays.
SUBLEASE now 2 bedroom modern apartment in灰染 gak apk on bus line. Lease up 1718. Call us
SUBLEASE SUMMER HANU Place 3, 18m aft. furnished, watered up, low electric Laundry Machine
SUMMER SOLNLEASE  t. berm  $169.00 per
utility tree. A. C. furnished, no fall option. 418 &
436 trees.
SUMMER SUBLAFE Attractive 1 bedroom
tennise house, trabisque, dishwasher, patio, pool, ten-
sehouse
SUMMERSUBLEASE. furnished april 13, before 2pm.
baths close to dept. campus reasonable (call
504-798-6150)
SUPER SUMMER APARTMENT Sublease available for two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Albany Place 200, Albany State, for June-14th AC suite, attendant atmosphere. $690 mn. Call 841 725 after 3 p.m.
Nix bedroom 600 spacious and "special" summer
indoors with full rear availability & Lawrence
Furniture.
Share beautiful beauty near campus for summer and/or fall 841-769-4248 after p. m. $ plus 1/5 usd.
Sleeping rooms with kitchen available. Available for summer occupancy or all year leaves. No pets.
Spiacious new house, 1 bdm. 2 bath, $450/m call
after 6 p.m. 749-2697
Sublease new 2贝伦 twobillboard Microwave
distance, great location, keep up $300 deposit
and $500 payment.
Sublease Haver over available 1 bedroom,
furnished, all utilities paid. Call 749-2846
Sublease May 15, 2013 | 1 birmen Ae Apt. Neear
payment valid, except 12 p.m. Free rent, free
meals
YOU ARE WANTED to enjoy the beauty and spaciousness of MEADOWBROOK in the summer time. Pools, lighted tennis courts, room to enjoy the beauty of nature. A place to enjoy your own lifestyle.
WANTED
meadowbrook
Susanlee Nae, jacqueline b. fortnall, Partial juvenile jurors selected from the pool. Available at anytime with 6th, 8th, 9th, 10th, and 12th rounds of option to stay.
WE WANT YOU AT
15th & Crestline
Summer sublease: two bedroom townhouse. Close to the pool at Trails Edge Apts. 749-2644.
Summer sublease Trailridgertown housewife 2 bedrooms. 1½ baths, AC pools, tennis KU has
Summer subbase-clase to campus, spacious two bedroom, A,D, distressed water gas贴 Bent rent.
Summer sublease: May 15 to May 18, fcr fully furnished,
local cab, only 2 blocks from campus. Best
offer.
Summer sublime. Hanover Place studio. Great sunset view. Jacqueline pool. AC空调. water paid externally convenience to AAC空调. water paid externally convenience to
Summer sub-lease: Beautiful 1 bedroom with balf,
farmhouse, close to campus, bus route: cbeach 678
Summer sublease Trailridge townhouse 3,
bedroom 2; bath 2, AC, dishwasher. Option of next
Summer sublease 3 bedroom 2 bath apart-
ment. Summer sublease 2 bedroom 2 bath apart-
ment. Summer sublease full age private room, share kit
Summer subsuite 2 hr apartment 1 block from KU.
Available $160/mo all utilities paid
Available 104-3529
Summer hostleague, $142, 1/3 of 3 bedroom, 2 bath house.
Excellent location. A83-1833.
Summer sublease, option for year. 3 mph duplex. Loading dock. 10 ft deck low-lipped, rent negotiable (840-629) .keep
SUmmer学研究 Office bedroom affair
Winter studies Office bedroom affair
A C W assoc.
Sundance Studio Sublease—also available or fall, one large bedroom, fully furnished, bus route, bar UTILITIES PAID. $295. Great for two people Only $150 each. 841.7508 or 841.3255
Super summer submarine, Mendowbrook 2 berm apt,
super water, cable bathtub, thawshade/A/C, pool, tennis
table. $479-$599.
Try cooperative living. Call SUNFLOWER HOUSE
749-6871. Close to campus. Home cooked meals.
Vacancy in Coconut Christian Living Community at
the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for
information 843-493 or come to 1024 Grace
BUSLEASE-Meadowhead 2 bedroom, pool, tennis court, A/C low, url: 414-6644
Very Affordable 2-bedroom; 2 bath; furnished, watered
laundry; furniture 7 minutes from campus.
Taiwanese firm
Taiwanese firm to share 3.18%
Taiwanese firm to share 3.18%
Very nice & clean 3 bedroom apartment, very close to
commercial & shopping. Availability May. No Call
inquiries.
Wanted female roommate to summer sublease one bedroom in three bedroom apt DW, V. v. pool, laundry facilities, car port, available rooms, required fee, featured summer fall rate option 794-2948
You're not going to deal this but you're going to want it. I bedroom plus laft apt, needs to be subleased for the summer. Fully furnished and connected. On bus route. Call 94280 for more details.
**MISSISSOUPIF TAALK** ABOUT LAKE TO
WATER for garden patio or bedroom. Req.
water paid for 3 bedroom. Rent acceptable.
Luxuriously furnished 3 bedroom apt. located at 15th & Vaulted ceiling with caching over living room, master suite, en-suite, minutes walking distance to campus. Very private location with walkway for distance. May 15 - August 5, low rent. call 847 782 after 5 p.m.
'IN OAK SUMMER SUBLEASE #113 plus utilities'
all 104-356.7
Excellent location 2 bedroom apartment with sun porch. Available May 1. Central air conditioned equipment kit
Reserve your apartment now for the fall at University Park. The university has 340 and efficient apartments in the one bedroom (215-233), two bedroom (215-253), three bedroom (215-273). Both adults have no dogs. 10-kg children leave. Both adults have no dogs. 10-kg children leave.
Summer rates at the University Terrace Apartments, 1529 W. 9th. Large one-bedroom apartment, $170 unfurnished one bedroom $190 furnished room plus utilities. Two bedroom unfurnished $210 furnished room plus utilities. Two rooms available as early as May 17 and can be occupied from June 1st to August. THALRIDGE: Available for summer and fall stations. 1; 2 & 3 bedroom apartments, townhouse. Ample lawn space for dining, laundry and shopping. KU bus. 2600 W. 84th 84233.
SERVICES OFFERED
Looking for dependable day care? I will provide a
caregiver in the Bay Area. Call 841-9725,
presidentReasonable rates. Call 841-9725,
Brook Creek KID CARE Center has openings for
basketball coach. Please visit brookcreekkids.org
for available qualifications for qualifying students. **421 KIU 8261**
RESEARCH plan Typing: 842-6240
Prompt construct and alertion services in
STADUM HAIRBAND BARBER SHOP 1032 Massachusetts
downsweat all haircuts. $50. No appointment
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841.5716
BIRTHRIGHT Free pregnancy testing confidential
conlinee. 313-4871
TENNIS LESSONS-Raquets, strings 842-5585
MISCELLANEOUS
LOSE WEIGHT NO.10-19 20W the month guaranteed
NATURAL HEBRAIL, Calif. 844; 119.
PRAYER TO ST. JUDE O Holy St. Jude Apostle and Martyr, in virtue and in iridescence, near Klimman of Jesus Christ, faithful intercessor of all who invoke our special passage in time of need, to whom we have been called to humbly be to whom God has given such power to come to my assistance. Help me in my present and urgent petition. In return I promise to make you your friend. Our mission must be promised. Say three our Father, Mary, and Gloria. St. Jude pray for us who in trouble have never known to fail. I have my requested grant
Got a Dirty Car?
Come to the Gamma Phi Beta Car Wash at Krogers on 23rd.
From 10-3 this Saturday!
LOST AND FOUND
I found last watch in Albert Park house under
the stairs. It was $20. Please help me.
If you found it at Rob. Wad, please return
it.
Lost. Red and white make hunk). Brown eyes, three
eyes. Bad hair. For a more serious look,
Ask for Barbary Milk or dill
salad. Ask for Barbary Milk or
dill salad.
REWARD For the return for a chocolate brown ten speed bike "Campana Medalist" with yellow cable and padlock around frame, was last seen on Sigma Na Place, please Call 749-2289 or 749-130, ask for
12 speed "SR" Alpine sportsbike Semi-new nine-
7bts. 415, Albis Call. Alex 749-604. Keep truing
1975 Honda 360FOURK 14,600 miles. Great first bike.
$750 call 749-0633
1972 SIZUK PE250 W & S wachs, air caps, well maintained, 480, Earnings 841-3212
1975 Sukurai GS400, 11,700 km² Super condition, has backrest, engine guard, and highway pugs. $800
1987 Suzuki GS750, new chain and tires, ad.
backrest, and more Must sell $1000 8641400
mileage: 830 or best offer. Call 644-1029
Honda Electric II M imposed. In prime condition.
10:24 84:45 afterword 'Ak for Dlamion'
10:31 84:50 afterword 'miles, excellent condition'
72:25 Earnings 94:321 72:35
1981 Honda 70 passport Great condition, 960 miles
equipped, better letter during nights
441-974-0020
2 Kelly Springfield 13-inch winter tires, one season
85% or less. Call 841-8200, ecomr.
1985 Honda 470 miles. Excellent condition. Must sell.
Call 854-2845 after 6 p.m.
Mercer-Carver Care of Maryland
81 Honda Medi. Good condition, i.c.banks. Call 841-5631
81 Sanuk GS756E, only 6,500 miles. In perfect condition, always garaged. Candy apple red, $4,100. (Lowe's)
Aria Classical Guitar, Good condition, with case and
extra. New strings, $100. Negotiable 164-3044
CHARAGER SSMS, set of 4 with white letter tires. CHARAGER SSMS set of 8 with black tires with 606 tires. Like new, driven 2000 km. Fits many cars including BMW, Toyota, Honda and Nissan.
Raleigh Super Record. 25" frame, tenders, pump
$130.00 or less.
For Sale-wood noblet artist Clarinet $200 or best offer
864-9820
For Sale - Used flipy disks. Secteach quality or better. 5' double sided, double densite, soft sectored. 8' double sided, hard sectored. 4' single or double sided; 6' hard sectored). Mark or Jennifer Flinger 4299 Backroom B4, 7417 (755) 323-2042
PARTY WARE- bargain prices for once in a white-cloth, many other items. Thrift Stores. %20 off.
SONY Walkman F1 cassette/FM, under one year
old. Best offer phone: 749-5681
c e aare 190 kawasaki 400 LTD, 7000 miles, great
tracks. Call 841-645-3287 between 7 and 10 p.m.
for a job in New York.
Garage Sale-Military fatigue uniforms, insignia,
books, clothes & accessories • & Saturdays 10am,
12pm, 3pm, 5pm • 800-762-4000 • Boulder Court
Harmon Kardon 1900 II stereo amp/tuner, still going strong after 19th year, best offer. Call evening.
Honda Moped for sale, Funs good, $290. Call Joan,
841-8397.
K.C. in New York round 1грамма place play (good total)
K.C. in New York round 2грамма place play (good total)
B4, B43, G450 749, E911 Ask for K.K.
B4, B43, G450 749, E911 Ask for K.K.
A WOPUP™ by A Sunsky RT 90 for less
Good shape, good gas mileage 8641 1028 evenings
Western Civilization Notes, including New Supplement,
New on Sale! Make sense to itemize. I a
7
Stereo television video. All name brands. Lowest
prices. KC area. Total Sound Distribution.
Two nice used piano soprano. Light brown and black.
Olson piano and organ (100) West 23rd, 842 0755.
**study guide. Now on sale!** Makes sense to use them 1. As study guide; 2. For class preparation; 3. For exam preparation; 4. New Analysis of Western Civilization Bookstore; 5. The Jaihawk Bookstore, and Our Bookstore.
Need income while going to college? 1673 Determiner,
excellent condition, recently redecorated. Rows 2-4 of
the dining room has a large glass answer. Heat bedroom and bath in one end, share
spacious living room, kitchen, laundry, laundry area.
$450,000 per month.
Cannon A1 multimode automatic SLR camera, T7.4 50 and 20-120 lens bands, many accessories
AUTO SALES
MUST SELL by Friday, 1/27/2024 | 702F Courthouse, Tupelo
Grown old school or work truck, $799. Call 658-3858
CHRYSLER NEWPORT FOR SALE 1400 CALL
749-2383
78 Chev GT-24 DR wagon, air P. S. 3-pod, good condition.
86444740
1789 Madison NY GS Silver $ 1000 or up
284 Madison NY GS Black $ 650 or up
384 Willys Army Blue Velvet. Vv Black lap./leather
584 Willys Army Blue Velvet. Vv Black lap./leather
Must wilt. 1995 Dodge C4 cylinder, automatic 2.
dr AM/FM good condition, low gas mileage $1065
per year.
Most Cut Lines. 800 km plus miles, good condition
Asking 600, phone 842 7191 after 5:30 p.m.
WV Scratches, Champagne edition 1978, automatic,
armored (AMF) camera4 cassette, excellent cond.
damping, high resolution
UPSIDE DOWN?
WE CAN HELP
WE WILL BUY
YOUR CAR OR TRUCK
PAY OFF THE BALANCE
OWE MORE ON YOUR CAR OR TRUCK THAN IT'S WORTH? PAYMENTS TOO HIGH?
LEASE
A
NEW
1984
HEVROLET
ALL MODELS. ALL MAKES.
LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS
NO DOWN PAYMENT
NO DEPOSIT
CALL OR SEE
JIM HODGES
TURNER CHEVROLET
3400 S. Iowa
Lawrence
843-7700
HELP WANTED
ATTENTION PERFORMING ARTS
GRADUATES Tiffany's Aftar/Walda Asteria dinner
theatre in Kansas City seek lateral vocabularies to be
served. Minimum 6 month commitment required.
Auction required Contact personl 361-7421
BUS DRIVER Summer workshops for Young People
 Museum of Natural History June 4-8 Aug 4
Sunday, May 25 and June 25 or after and or afternoon $13 per trip. Valid Class A or B driver license required Contact Ruth Gerhutch,
6623 1094 8614 for interview appointment
Computer Service Agency has an opening for a programmer/assistant trainer. Applicants should have 2 yrs technical training with minimum 2 years experience in the area of COBAL language data base, ICCP and CICS or its equivalent. Applications will be accepted through Computer Service Agency 2017.liamlawrence. Lawsuits K6044
ELECTRONICS ASSEMBLER/SUPERVISOR
Must have good mechanical ability, preferably exertion.
Must have the ability to have supervisory skills and experience. He able to work independently without close supervision. He able to work with other persons of parts for assemblies. Due to type of work, smoke, heat and health Health Inn pt - Call 8491 7941; ask for David Hamn.
PHOTO  HILO  ASSISTANT  Knowledge about
photoshop and basic photography 200 art &
30 hour. Apply KUP photographic techniques 200 art &
30 hour.
Get Something Going!
Make the cash flow.
Get business back in the black by increasing sales with a hardworking classified ad. Many people shop classified daily and associate it with quality value and affordable prices. Place your name on the price page and proceed to flower in face. Follow a classified ad
Kansan Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4358
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
University Daily Kansan, April 26, 1984
Page 15
ALASKAJobs and travel information! Write Alaska
Box 30752. Seattle WA 98103
English as a foreign language teachers are sought for six summer week intensive English program. July 2-August 10 to Maury Hill School, Athens RS (60) 913-8740 or 913-8742. Father Martin Taylor
Female roommate to assist disabled with limited care and household duties in exchange for rent and other benefits. Female roommate to assist disabled with care. No experience required. Mornings or evenings and weekends. Call
Help needed. Needed; counter help, kitchen help and delivery must be available. Delivery drivers must have relaith skills. Apply in the job description.
How to Help a Neighbor. Volunteer clearing house needs help with its office staff. The volunteer will need time and energy to help the morning a week. Uited Wheels needs drivers to take people to crucial appointments in the Lawrence area, and to help the company reimbursed. For more information on these and other volunteer assignments, call 841-5069 between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. at the clearing house office in the community building, 115 W. 11th. Remember we all can help each so much.
WELLS FARGO is accepting applications for Security guards. You must have a car phone in your vehicle. Please contact us at Mon 9 p.m. to 12 p.m. and p.m. to WELLS FARGO GUARD SERVICES 420 Broadway
Fultimate Summer Employment. Position open for
women in education. Must be 25/30/wed
$275/wed. Must be willing to travel Call
(212) 862-4900.
POSITION OPENING: SUMMER ORIENTATION ASSISTANT. Employment May 18 August 1, 1984 (Monday through Friday). Please provide a detailed description. Process program registration; maintain records arrange for financial bank statements; analyze and report client information. Previous work experience in dealing with the public; good communication skills; good mathematical and statistical skills; minimum 2.0 gpa. Obtain a complete job description and qualification list in the office of Adresse 136. Job Number: 278-1005.
Part time assistant needed. Some experience with training involved. Need references. Call Rabat at kcaleb@ucla.edu
Student Research Assistant to run errands, pick up and deliver mail, or maintain campus facilities. Students enrolled, have reliable transportation and good communication skills (Meadowbrook Apt. 1 between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.)
Summer Jobs/Boston, Cape Cod Massachusetts
Fair Share, the largest statewide citizen group in the country is hiring individuals to develop tech solutions for economic development, mobilizing communities around economic and ecological issues. Join our community outreach/hire/educate program, which will be a legislative program. Will Train Salary: $183-$255 plus benefits. Hrs. 2 p.m.-10 p.m. Tel.: 617-256-7067. Offices in Boston, Cape Cod, Western Massachusetts, Rhode Island.
Summer job, apportunities with (Guardian Photo
Center), for Thursday at 3 p.m. on campus interview. Thursday April 26, a m at 10 a.m. in the Mint Museum, 75 W. 4th St., at 9 a.m. in the Downtown Center.
TEACHING & ADMIN. JOBS, 94-12-8 recreating NOW NESC lists from 400-600 new jobs weekly. Natl's coverage no agency responsibility. For subscript in text, see 'A'. For main Dept. RI, Riverton, WY B2510 or 307-857-0170. Try cooperative living, call SUNFLOWER HOUSE, 748-0712. Close campus, home cooked meals
7480712 Close to campus, home cooked meals
Two females will share drive, expense in NVG
for meals.
earn up to $5000 running you own house painting
learn this summer in your home town. Call ce
ce for details.
MESSI-NGERIS for del. of Lions club shopping spree books. Good daily pay. Flexible Hrs! Apply 230 (8) 154-765-9300.
Need Extra Cash? Waitresses at the Country Plastry House, applied in person Wed. Sat. 7 p.m. 8 o'clock
STUDENTS Have a pleasant voice? Make it pay for you! Lounge club shopping is new in hiring. No experience necessary. Flexible. Work hours job training 842-7433, 10 4:30 to 4:59.
PERSONAL
MUNICHIN TODD HAS JUST DAYS LEFT
TO SEE IF THE NEW BOSS WILL
HAVE There will be wiggly senses. Get
the tickets now.
BUSINESS PERS.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early
initiatives in community health care are
continuously maintained Greater Kokomo City
BENNETT RETAIL LIQUOR CHILLED WINES—KEGS—ICE COLD BEEF? 2021
MARTINI
Come in and visit us at King Super Store, 2294 A Louisiana. Friendly service and low price fees. Now open!
Comic Book series, used for fiction paperbacks, burglar
books, novel fiction and graphic novels. 811 N. West Open Tue frm 3 PM - 6:00 Sat & Sun
9:00 am - 5:00 pm
SCHOOL'S OUT PARTY
in Dayton Beach $99
May 13-20 or May 20-27
Summit Tours
For More Information Call 740.2048
Inflation Fighter 8. E 7/19 Vintage clothing for your
outdoor adventures. Nylon lining. Suitable for
most things. 30 A - 50 F. 10:30 Sat.
For More Information Call 749-0048
Does the end of the TERM mean the end of your HEALTH INSURANCE? For Short Term medical coverage for a variety of periods, reasonable rates. 7711 KUMMER AFFILIATED INSURORS
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
transfer card, and of course fine portraits
Studio 769 - 180
LAWRENCE FELLOWSHIP OF JESUS, April
29-6-30 p.m - South Park Ree Center, 114
Mass. - Born again to a new life in Jesus! How?
Why?
LONE WEIGHT NOW Ask Me How 10-29 pounds a day
Also Great Business Opportunity h44 8929
The Furniture Barn
Water Rock 1/70 Composite
Water Beds $179 Complete
Chest of Drawers Unfinished at $69
1811 W, 8th 10-8 M-F, 10-6 Sct., 1-9 Sun. B43-2698
Sound: 749/101
Over 100 liposomes full or part time. Call Nick at
800-256-3273 or email us at 1.816.3253.4799
Modeling and theater performances shooting now. Begin
theater work. Call for information. Sewn-
Studio, 780-6111
LEAVING SCHOOL?
Don't forget your health insurance. We can help. Short-term & continuing plans available.
Bil Dutton, Dutton Insurance, Ltd.
9th & Kentucky, 842-0515
toominate clearing house Professional computerize
roommate matching. Special summer sale.
Call (312) 675-8400.
Digne
Fourth Annual Spring Fashion Show
Sponsored by the KU Teetile Club
friday, april 27, 1984
7:00 pm room 315
avt & design building
Say it on a shirt, custom silk screen printing. *T* 7411 jerseys and jerseys. Shirt CAPS by Sewlery 79-1611
*The Lowest Airfares to Europe* For Free Color StL. Louis. MTO Travel Cabin 7.12 StL. Louis. MTO 6.101
Europe By Rail
Europe By Rail
TURMIPASS 1
1
TURMIPASS 2
2
Your Eurail pass gives you:
PSYCHIC READINGS 1 hour $20 1½ hours $30-Port more information call Deb at 843-3517.
- Unlimited travel—more
- Convenience—European
- all roads go everywhere.
* Frequency—thousands
- Frequency-thousands of trains run daily, many on an hourly or half hourly basis.
- Britrail Pass also available.
1 month Youthpass only $290
CONSUMER NOTICE
Best your computer Monitor and terminal for the Honeywell at the Jayhawk Bookstore. 148crescent Ave. New York, NY 10023. (718) 265-2211.
- Comfort—trains are modern, comfortable and relaxing.
749-0700
DISCOUNT COMICS, SCIENCE FICTION AND
COMICS, 10 WEST ST LT OPEN 3 DAY A WEEK
- Comfort—trains are
Maupintour travel service
IN THE PAST, PIZZA CONUMERS 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.
SUMMERHAWK '84
Johnson's Tavern. Live music. HFI1 Thurs, and
April 26 and 28.
SOUND SPECIALIST • Let us D.J. your next party
best sound in call. Call 842 5719
Due to popular demand, THE HAWK will be open this summer. Refill your barrels for $1 all night, every night, all summer long. It could only happen at THE HAWK.
WHOLESALE SOUND RENTAL. P.A. systems.
Dice Systems, Guitar and Bass Amp. 841-6495.
Rent your Monitor and terminal for the Homewell at the djkbookstore, 1420 Crescent Dt. Be. Brooklyn, NY 11203. (844) 773-8711.
We Meet or Beat
Any Available Air Fare
Roundtrip Discount or
Reduced Air Tickets
ALL SPRING CHARTER FLIGHTS FILLING FAST.
st. Louis  $88
Chicago  $140
Denver  $120
Dallas  $134
Houston  $140
Phoenix  $130
New Orleans  $160
Washington, D.C. (Baltimore)  $180
Tampa, F.L. (Petersburg)  $190
Orlando  $180
Fort Lauderdale  $198
New York  $196
Luxury Vegas  $200
Los Angeles  $250
San Diego  $250
San Francisco  $250
Seattle  $250
Hawaii  $476
San Diego Airport by May 1.
Chicago-Paris $569
Chicago-Paris $569
K.C.-Frankfort $599
K.C.-Frankfort $599
K.C.-London $599
Chicago-Delhi-Guangzhou
Chicago-Delhi-Guangzhou
Restrictions May Apply
Receive $100,000 Flight insurance with every airline ticket purchased
TRAVEL CENTER
Southern Hills Center
1601 West 23rd
DENPENDABLE, professional, experienced
JEANETTE SHAPIER  Typing service. IBM
TYPING
M-F 9-5:30; Sat. 9:30-2:00
Elsvie could write. Shakepeace could write my talent, typing. Call 842 0044 after 30 and weeks experienced typist - Term papers, themes, dinosaurs Experienced Correcting Selective Correction 842 2100 p.i.m. p.a. Marr
Experienced typed Term papers, thematics, all
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Will form correct spelling. Phone 843-5934, Mme
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3 Services at 1 location. Typing, editing, graphics
WORD ART INPTS. Ellen M412/272
1st rate testing low, low prices? Terrific quality and fast service-AAA types. 842 (1984) after p. 1 m.
Call TIP TOP TYPING - 1201 Iowa Experienced
Phone Number; Xerox 6086 Memorycard; Royal
Telephone Company.
24-hour typing All day, all night Expertized-theses. resume. papers. Fast. accts.
Accurate typing by former Harvard Medical School nurse in street spelling. Reasonable rates. Call Naucle 841-7320.
Absolute Letter Perfect Typing, Editing, Booking,
Keepn, Prompt, professional, high quality 853-6418
(704) 923-2532
Call Terry for your typing needs: letters, terms, paragraphs. Call Terry for selecting printable pages: 874-254 or 973-601. Noon - 10am.
PRECISION Typing/word processing Total company
work hours, pp. of, od. 82131, 719
MWF, 5.4F, p. of, od. 82131, 719
PS1 Processing word processing, papers, letters, etc.
RDSa days 843 7929 or 845 1234 weeks, weekends.
Professional Term Papers, these, manuscripts, etc.
No job too small or too large, reasonable. 843 3246
TYPING, EDITING, GRAPHICS I day service for
papers. Kate 842 5728. Please call after
p.m.
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing, Word
Processing; you can afford it! 843-9200
ON TIME PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFICIENT
841-3510
IBM Correcting Selectric used by experienced typists for a professional format for your dissertation, theses, term papers, letters, applications, mailing lists, mailings call, Call 842-2744.
WORD PROCESSING Professional results
satisfies a specialist. Richard at AltaGama Computer
TYFING PLUS. Thes, dissertation papers, letters to the editors of Thesis, and other materials. *grammar* spelling et al. English tutoring in the US. *pronunciation* et al. English tutoring in the US.
- NINING TYPING INK. A professional typing
  system designed for lettering and overnight
  writing, grammar corrections and
  document preparation.
residence assistance 792-2890
residence planning for two-term term, remitures, tuition, dissensions $1.25 per page, after p.m. 6/30/14 through 9/17/14.
Residence services may be required.
WANTED
1 or 2 roommates need a 3 bedroom townhouse on bus route, rent included the use of 3 swimming pools, tennis court, basketball court, washbasin, laundry room. Rent $40 bargain call(s) BMH 843-481
Female roommate wanted Nonmoker preferred
15/month plus 12 meals. Washer/dryer included
Female roommate for fall 2 bedroom, partially fitnited apartment $142.50 plus utilities. Call 843-5314 Female roommate needed to share 2 bdm apt. A/C DW pool. Call 841-4687
Female roommate needed for summer. 830th mth
1.7 electric mhz Old English Apts 749-306
Female roommate wanted for summer. Rent
negotiable. Call 842-0618
Female femalemate, large house, close to campus,
turned in, AC, waistboard, $190, plus 1/4
$240.
Female to share 2 bedrooms, 2 bath Malibu $188 plus £
electric Aug. 84-6023
Female upper classman, or GRAD student. Non-smoking serious, SHARE niseed furnished home. Own room. Quart study atmosphere. Color TV No parties. Summer and/or fall and spring. 306.499-7147. 829.414-7147. Use a place to stay until June 1st. Will apartment sit. etc. Call Tim. 840344 after 9 p.m.
Female roommate for summer. Large 2 bdm em.
on bus route, $150 per unit plus. Utilities: Call 847-7455.
Female to share nice 2 bdm house. Near KU, $140
unit plus. Lynette, 841-6988.
Male roommate needed for fall. Two bedroom apt.
$120 per month plus utilities. 15 min walk to campus. Call
LET'S MAKE A DEAL. You live in my 2 bedroom
suite. Comfortable, furnished. ATC, dishwasher.
Dishwasher.
Needed 1 male roommates, non-members to share the space. Attendance must be on-site distance of campus and downtown. May rent area near the campus.
Nonmoking M-F roommate wanted to share apst
(Your mune): Fail occupancy P cell P 784 8454
Responsible grad students or young professionals to
175 692 757 at house house begin May 19
? 175 692 757 ? 7 p.m.
*Roommate for 3 birch house $125/mo plus 10% rent*
*Annual fee: $8,000; graduate students preferred. Close to campus.*
Roemann is for summer. May 1 to Aug 15. +1-5explex $2 bip duplex apart, at Missouri. Air conditioned $2 per month plus = utilities. You will have apt to yourself a room for $249 or $379, or the rent. Call Angela at 749 169 or 843 210.
Rentmate Wanted: share four bedrooms house with
one family, 21st floor. Send resumes to:
1822+mm 1+4 utilities. Available May
Seek moist, responsible, non-smoking person common area. *A/C*: 25°F. Reasonable room plus percent utilized.
Summer, 4 BR duplex, AC close to campus. $350.
department. 748-1030 after 6.
Summer and or fall 2 quail non smoking FEMALE
150 gm. A. D. W. A. B. B. 841 865 no smoking
A. C. W. A. B. B. 841 865 no smoking
Submarine sublease 2 birm, 2 bath. full kitchen, hat pool, tennis court, bask reuse. Fresco Appt Apts.
Wanted: Female non-smoking roommate for great 38-dpi laptops, across from north end of stadium and between two courts.
Wanted. Female roommate, summer *ac*, near campus; comfortable with including utilities, space with drawing tables, and social events.
Wanted: Gold & silver coins, jewelry, scrap. Best
price: $300. Send to: New Hampshire,
N.H., Suite 421, Fmr. 842-7265.
Wanted: Roommate who wants to live in nice, new furnished. Old West Lawrence's bldm. house. We are roommate who can appreciate these $145 plus
Wanted, non-smoking, male roommate to share 2 bedroom apt. Partially waterated, waterless bathroom.
Wanted: Nonsmoking, responsible, male to share 2 bedroom apartment. Summer and Fall semester.
Features: pool dishwasher, laundry facilities, A/C system.
CASH for "Girls' Beach," battles: 841 0632
Despite national berth KU team gets no respect
By MATT DeGALAN Staff Reporter
Although the KU Ultimate Frisbee team won the Central Region championship last weekend and will compete in the national championships May 11-13 at Tufts University in Boston, the team still has trouble earning respect.
The problem isn't the quality of the team, it's geography.
Staff Reporter
Other teams still look at Kansan as a bunch of hicks," said Mark Cernay, the team's co-captain. "They expect us to show up in overalls and with cow pies on our shoes. They're surprised we even play."
They shouldn't be
The team, which is part of the KU Frisbee club, has competed for the past three years. Ultimate Frisbee is played on a field with seven players on each side.
Teams score by advancing the Frisbee across a goal line.
At the regional team in Carbondale, III., the KU team defeated Michigan State 18-6 in the championship match. The victory qualified the team for the national meet, which will be the first championship ever held for collegiate teams.
In the past, collegiate teams competed with other clubs for the national
Cerneay he wasn't sure how good of a chance KU would have at the national championships because only a few of the 10 teams that would compete at the tournament had been determined.
"I just depends on how we play," he said. "I think we're as good as anyone."
He said he expected two of the sport's powerhouses, Florida and Massachusetts, to advance to the national tournament.
Cerney said that Ultimate Frisbee was growing in popularity. He said the sport was especially popular in the spring, when it spreads quickly across the Midwest.
He said in the future the sport might become accredited by the NCAA.
Although becoming an NCAA sport would bring Ultimate Frisbee to a larger audience, the change could have some adverse effects, Cernay said.
If Ultimate Frisbee became an official NCAA sport, teams might place too much emphasis on winning, which could result in the atmosphere of the court. Cornet said
"Now, you go out there and go out of your way to be fair, even if it means losing," he said. "You make your own calls and accept the calls that are
"It could hurt," he said "You'd have to bring in referees. It might lose something."
Pistons force fifth game with victory over Knicks
By United Press International
Mother never said it would be easy. Five series in the opening round of the National Basketball Association playoffs were forced into a final game to be played tonight.
Boston and Los Angeles received some additional rest by becoming the first teams to get past the conference quarterfinals, but tied at 2:2 are New York and Seattle Dallas. Milwaukee-Atlanta, Denver-Ulah, and Phoenix-Portland.
The New York Detroit series became the sixth forced into a fifth game when
the Pistons got 22 points from Isaiah Thomas and 21 from Kelly Tripulca last night for a 119-112 victory over the Knicks.
The Stiftons, the No. 3 scoring club in the NBA but never known for their defensive prowess, broke open a tight game in the final quarter to send the best of five opening round Eastern Conference knock back to Detroit for Game 5 Friday night.
Bernard King continued his season-long reign of terror against the Pistons, pouring in 41 points, lowering his playoff average. King, coming off consecutive 46-point efforts, had 22 in the first half.
Philadelphia vs. New Jersey
Eastern Conference Washington vs. Boston (Beijing, 7-1)
BASKETBALL
SPORTS ALMANAC
Apr 18 -- New Jersey 116, Philadelphia 101
Apr 19 -- New Jersey 116, Philadelphia 102
Apr 22 -- Philadelphia 108, New Jersey 106
Apr 23 -- Philadelphia 107, New Jersey 106
Apr 26 -- New Jersey at Atlanta, 7.30
Apr 17 - Boston 91, Washington 85
Apr 21 - Boston 88, Washington 83
Apr 21 - Washington 111, Boston 108 (OT)
Apr 24 - Boston 99, Washington 86
Apr 17 - Milwaukee 105, Atlanta 89
Apr 19 - Milwaukee 101, Atlanta 87
Apr 21 - Atlanta 101, Milwaukee 94
Apr 23 - Milwaukee 101, Atlanta 87
Apr 26 - Atlanta at Milwaukee, 8 p.m.
Detroit vs. New York
(Series tied, 2-2)
Memphis vs. Philadelphia
Apr 19 - 39, Detroit 93
Apr 20 - Detroit 113, New York 105
Apr 21 - New York 130, Detroit 108
Apr 22 - New York 126, Detroit 104
Apr 23 - New York 124, Detroit 108, 8 p.m.
Western Conference
Utah vs. Denver (Series tied 2-2)1
Apr 17 - Ulah 123, Ulah 124
Apr 18 - Ulah 123, Ulah 124
Apr 19 - Ulah 123, Ulah 124
Apr 20 - Ulah 123, Ulah 124
Apr 21 - Ulah 123, Ulah 124
Apr 22 - Ulah at ulah 9
Portland vs. Phoenix (Soulin Hed 2.2)
April 18 — Phoenix 113, Portland 106
April 24 — Portland 122, Seattle 116
April 24 — Portland 113, Phoenix 110
April 24 — Portland at Palm Beach 10, 30 p.m.
Los Angeles vs. Kansas City
(Los Angeles wins series 2-0)
Apr 17 - Dallas 88, Seattle 96
Apr 19 - Seattle 95, Arizona 92
Apr 21 - Seattle 104, Arizona 94
Apr 23 - Seattle 100, Arizona 96
Apr 30 - Seattle at Dallas, 8 p.m.
(Los Angeles wins series 3-0)
Apr. 20 - Los Angeles 116, Kansas City 104
Apr. 27 - Los Angeles 109, Kansas City 102
Apr. 34 - Los Angeles 108, Kansas City 102
vf necessary
Benson 4-0 10-2 8. Trupkaque 9-18 3-5, 21.
Lainberne 8-0 12-2 8. Long 10-5 3-5, 21.
Fletcher 7-0 12-2 8. Levin 10-5 3-5, 21.
Levignon 4-4 3-1 3. Tyler 2-0 0. 0. Totals
90-32 10-2 10.
Detroit 119, New York 112
DETROIT (119)
Detroit New York
Bernard 12-5-11 11-11 41, Robinson 4-7-0-8,
Towery 9-13-6-11 7-11 49, Robinson 6-12-0-11
Williams 4-13-0-11 9-10 Tucker 5-8-0-10 Walker 5-8-
10 Walker 4-13-0-11 9-10 Tucker 5-8-0-10 Walker 5-
8-10 Walker 4-13-0-11 9-10 Tucker 5-8-0-10 Walker 5-
8-10 Walker 4-13-0-11 9-10 Tucker 5-8-0-10 Walker 5-
8-10 Total 2. 102 40 22 11 32
35 30 24 30—119
24 30 21 21 119
Three-point, goalis: Sparrow, Williams
Pailed out none. Total defense: Detroit 23, New York 41.
New York 41 (Hobsonian 12); Assists: Detroit 28 (Thomas 16), New York 5; Sparrow 20 (Thomas 16).
BASEBALL
Kansas City 3, Baltimore 2
BALTIMORE KANSAS CITY
a b c d h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z
Nieckenick r 2 0 0 0 0 0
Totals $wol z + 1$ Totals
Two out when winning run scored
Baltimore 100 001 000-2
Kansas City 000 001 011-3
IN CONTINUOUS
NAUTILUS
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1
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SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN April 26, 1984 Page 16
1.
Owens to join Brown for KU basketball camp
By GREG DAMMAN Sports Writer
Imagine yourself in Allen Field House on a sweltering July day watching a group of young summer basketball campers hone their skills. On one side of the court an awkward-looking boy is shooting air ball after air
KU basketball coach Larry Brown approaches the boy from one side, telling him to keep his eyes on the rim. Standing on the other side of the boy is former KU coach Ted Owens, who also offers a few encouraging words.
Sound unlikely?
Until last week it would have been highly unlikely because Brown and Owens planned to conduct separate summer basketball camps in Lawrence But because of the difficulties many families had with their girls and ties to Brown and KU and their ties to Owens, the two men decided to combine their camps
"I just thought it would be best for the kids." Brown said. "I didn't think it was fair to the families that had been fed and loyalties to the University."
Owens, who has conducted a camp annually for 17 years, said, "It just expedites things as far as facilities are concerned. I think it will be great for
the kids. Quite frankly, it will give me a chance to develop and develop a relationship with him.
Enrollment for Brown's camp was about 750 last week and was expected to exceed 900, but Owens' enrollment was considerably less. Brown said that Owens' low enrollment was not the only factor the two decided to combine the camps.
The camps were originally organized so that Brown would use University facilities and Owens would use the basketball courts at Lawrence High School. Now, campers will use both facilities. Brown wanted his campers to stay at Jayhawk Towers, but chose Naishtm Hall because of a back door had planned to house his campers in Naishtm but for a different reason.
"He had 150, if that many," Brown said. "But that's not the point. We both wanted to make the best camp possible."
"We like Naismith because it's a very secure building." Neswain said. "We feel that we can control who goes in and out. And the food has been great."
David May, general manager of Naismith Hall, said, "I really think the food is what attracts the coaches. Athletes in training need good food."
Some of the biggest costs in running this camp are rent, food and staff cost.
coaches, area high school coaches and former Jayhawk players. Los Angeles Lakers guard Magic Johnson, who had a commitment to appear at Owens' camp, will also be there. The time of his arrival depends upon how the Lakers fare in the National Basketball Association playoffs.
The camp consists of four one-week sessions, with each session costing $190 — the same amount Brown and Owens charged before combining camps. Brown said the cost of running the camp was high.
"Each kid is a big expense," he said.
"We give most of the kids a basketball, a T-shirt and a picture, and then we fly over the staff, advertising and insurance."
"That's the most overestimated figure." Owens said. "It's not even in the ballpark. It's greatly exaggerated."
Owens reportedly made $40,000 a summer in past years, a figure that both he and Brown said was not accurate.
Owens' KU coaching contract, which pays him $40,000 a year, will be honored until July 1. He now works for the Kansas City, Mo., brokerage firm of Dean Gleason. After spending the college basketball season announcing Pac-10 conference games.
Although his coaching career at KU ended about a year ago, Owen said he
still felt close to the University.
"You can't be in a place 23 years and not feel close to it." be said.
Brown, who received $57,000 for his first year at KU, said, "I don't worry about making money. I want to have a good camp. We didn't raise the price this year. If you have a good camp you'll be successful financially.
"It's an opportunity for the coaches to supplement their salaries. I want to help."
KU assistant coach John Calipari, co-director of the camp, said, "You don't make as much as everyone thinks you do. We want us for a way to supplement our salaries."
Besides increasing coaching salaries, the camps are also used as recruiting aid.
"This is a great recruiting tool for us." Brown said. "It's an opportunity for us to sell KU and for the alumni to send their kids to the school."
Calipari said, "Indirectly, every university does it. Every school in the country has a kid they want to come to their camp. We use it to help recruit students. We have 800 to 900 kids here over the summer, and them having a good experience here will help the University."
Owens agreed and said that he had indeed had some of his campers play
"Over the years we've had quite a
few campers who ultimately attended the university — Ken Koenigs and Clint Johnson are just an example of two." Owens said. "We've had a lot of outstanding players come from far away. Robert Parish (now playing for the Boston Celtics) came all the way from Louisiana."
KU center Greg Dreiling attended
Owens' camp while in high school.
"I really enjoyed it," Dreling said. The coaching staff was really interested in the topic.
One KU signee who has spent plenty of time in basketball camps is Lawrence High School's Danny Manning, Ed Manning, Danny's father and KU assistant, said, "Danny went to camp all the time.
Manning's coach this year at Lawrence High, Ted Junune, will be a member of the staff this year, but said he would be looking forward to draw many Lawrence High players.
Juneau said that some players would rather go to camp outside of Lawrence and that others simply couldn't afford to go to camp.
Owens' and Brown's basketball camp is not the only sports camp that will be held in Lawrence this summer. Football, track, cross country, women's basketball, tennis and golf have camps, with prices ranging from $225 a week for the tennis camp to $150 a week for the track camp.
Emporia State sweeps KU; Heeney's hitting stays hot
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Sports Writer
The Kansas baseball team was stung by the Emporia State home-field advantage as the Hornets beat the Tigers 7-6 and Jiayhaws yesterday, 7-6 and 16-11.
Emporia State. 31-10 this season, is 22-0 at home. KU, 23-21 overall and 4-10 in the Big Eight Conference, concludes its regular season with a pair of double-headers against 15th-ranked Oklahoma State Saturday and Sunday in Stillwater.
Joe Heeney continued to swing a hot bat for the Jayhawks, going four for seven for the day, with two homers and three RBI. He is 17 for 22 with seven homers in the last six games and one home run nine homers for the year. He is now tied with Dick Lewallen for the KU career lead in base hits.
The Jayhawks made use of the 30 mph wind, which was blowing straight out to center field, hitting eight homers in the two games.
Heiney's first homer came with Chuck Christenson on base in the third inning of the first game. Hugh Stanfield also hit a homer that innings, and Bill Yelton drove in Dan Christie with a double, giving KU a
In the fifth inning, doubles by Christenson and Christie gave KU a 5-2 lead after Emporia State had scored a run in the fourth. The Hornets cut the lead to 5-4 with two runs in the bottom of the fifth.
KU added to its lead in the sixth when Todd Schweitger singed, went to second on Mike Ingram's fielder's choice and scored on Nick Zych's
Hosman gave up all seven Hornet runs, five of them earned. He gave up in hits and walked four batters, and was relieved by Jon Steiner in the sixth.
The Hornets scored three runs in the sixth off KU starter and loser Drew Hosman, 2.2, and the Jayhawks were unable to score in the seventh, giving Emporia State the victory.
Emporia State outfit the Jayhawks 11-9, and didn't make any errors. KU had four errors.
In the second game, KU starter John Quinn walked the first four batters he faced before giving way to John Heeney. The first batter Heeney played, Jim Wood, sent his first pitch over the fence for a grand-slam home run, giving the Hornets a 5-0 lead.
KU tied the game with a five-run second inning. After Schweigert doubled, Scott Jones drove him in with his first home run of the season. Stanfield, after walking and stealing second, scored on Christenson's third inning with his fifth home run of the season, which brought in Christenson.
Emporia State responded with four runs in the bottom of the second off Heineman, 2.4, who got the loss. KU put together two runnings in the fourth and fifth, tying the score again.
Heeney and Thomson hit consecutive home runs in the fourth, the second time they have done so this season. Jones tied the score in the fifth with his second homer of the game, after Ingram had singled.
Emporia State dealt the crushing blow with a seven-run fifth inning. The Hornets scored four runs off Heeney and two more off Steiner
Remembering seasons gone by
The year in sports at KU has been an interesting one to say the least. As a sports writer, I've had a chance to be there at every important step. The experience has been unforgettable.
"I'll remember the first time I met Mike Gottfried, and from the first day, he was as candid as possible. No KU student who is a sport fan should leave the camp and be Gottfried. Even the "big time" writers have been won over by the Gottfried charm.
"I'll remember the seniors on the football team who provided the leadership on the field and were equally analyzing the game they had just played.
I'll remember the most touching moment of the year when Frank Seurer led the Jayhawks into the Los Angeles Coliseum to upset USC. Seurer, whose father was tragically murdered weeks before the season, marched the Jayhawks up and down the field. In the locker room, Seurer mentioned his father, which brought a lump to the throats of many.
I'll remember Gottfried, who I thought was one of the most stable individuals I'd ever met, losing his wife and her child when he disagreed with the referees.
I'll remember that we won four games in football, and each one came over a team that KU fans wanted to beat desperately. It set the tone for the big playoff season by helping go undefeated against K-State, Missouri and Wichita State.
"I'll remember what I considered the quote of the year by offensive tackle Renwick Atkins about teammates Reggie Smith and E.J. Jones, all Chicago natives. "I'll miss all these guys. Except for Reggie and E.J. We'll probably end up in the bread line together."
TlI remember the sigh of relief the KU Athletic Department let out when the limited probation was announced by the NCAA.
a running tally of how many times Brown was asked about: 1) leaving; or 2) hiring a truck driver who had an驾驶证. Naturally, he got a little tired of both.
"I'll remember the most amazing question that I heard all year. A writer asked Brown after the Wake Forest game if Danny Manning was quicker to hit a pass. To Brown's credit, he suppressed a laugh and answered the guy's question.
I'll remember Brown being honest if
I'll remember that I should have kept
JEFF CRAVENS
Sports Editor
Bernard L.
he was treated honestly. Although he was upset that the story became public, he didn't try to hide anything about his involvement with Katzman concerning Cedric Hunter.
I'll remember writing my first column and having Calvin Thompson looking for me afterward because I said he might be transferring. Calvin made sure that he was here to stay. Crystal clear. He had an understanding after that.
"I'll remember Thompson's 30-footer that sent the Oklahoma game into overtime and Allen Field House into pandemonium. I'll remember the punishment after being punished by KJHK's Ray Cunningham after that shot.
"I'll remember Carl Henry always being there at the end of a game when KU needed him. The most vivid picture was when he beat K-State with one of his teams, like Iverson. He did the same thing against Alcorn State and Nebraska in Lincoln. I'll also remember Henry as a man with few words — very few."
I'll remember Mark Turgeon telling me I looked like Tom Alfaro and my thinking that this munchkin should get taken off before he tries to be a comedian.
I'll remember how superstitious Brown was. Not only was he wearing his own good-luck clothes, but he had the assistants decked out also. I'll also remember his loving relationships with Norm Stewart and Billy Tubbs.
"I'll remember when KU beat Oklahoma in the final of the Big Eight Conference Post-Season Tournament after the Sooners had egged the KU crowd into the ughest sports scene of all time when OU came to Allen Field Houses.
I'll remember Tubbs, the man everyone in the conference loved to hate. I always wonder if that car accident was really the reason he acted as if he were insane. I'll also remember that I was saying that if you won, you had classy.
"I'll remember Mike Wolf becoming the Big Eight's premier tennis player as a freshman. The thing I'll remember most is the way he could not put out any effort and still beat the No. 1 guy from K-State 6-1, 6-1.
I'll remember that this wasn't the
kauai that it didn't rain at the KU
Relai.
Tl remember all the times Gottfried talked about the KU season as a novel, all the times Brown called a player special, and all the times tennis coach Scott Perealman said the word unbelievable.
I'll remember Doug Vance, Dick O'Connor and Barb Zeff helping immeasurably in getting out information.
I'll remember Andy Hartley, whose editing helped my writing immensely. I'll also remember Jeff Taylor who covered the Missouri football game to cover the Missouri football game.
The year has ended along with my career as a Kansas sport writer. It has been a great year.
KU women finish 3rd in tennis
By JEFF CRAVENS
Sports Editor
Sports Editor
The KU women's tennis team got four second-place finishes in the Big Eight Conference tennis championships yesterday, but they were not enough to overcome Oklahoma for second place in the overall conference race.
Oklahoma State won the title with 111 total points. OU finished second with 84 followed by the Jayhawks with 75, Nebraska with 69, Iowa State with 42, Colorado with 38 and Kansas State with 22.
The men's championships begin today at the Woodside Racquet Club in Westwood KU will be battling with Oklahoma for second place on the tournament schedule, expected to be crowned the men's champion. The finals will be tomorrow.
"We had a chance for second," KU coach Scott Perelman said of the women. "We won almost all of the games, but we didn't win, but we didn't have any great wins."
Three Jayhawk singles players reached the finals, each losing to an Oklahoma State player and taking second place Barbara Inman lost to Mary Boudreaux 6-4, 6-1 in No. 2 singles Christine Carr lost to Rohona Howlett 6-3, 6-2 in No. 4 and Debbie Coleman lost to Sue Murphy in No. 6
In No. 3 singles, Cindy Bregnain defeated Joy Pennington of Iowa State 63- 63 to take third place. Laura Runnels, KU's No. 1 player, defeated Elaine Kostopoulos of Iowa State 62- 64 to take fifth in No. 1 singles. Janelle Bolen beat Kim Black of Kansas State 62- 64 for fifth in No. 5 singles.
Bolen, Bregin and Inman are all freshmen and were playing in the
"A lot of our performance had to do with the fact that we are so young." Perelman said. "For three girls, it was tough for me to play a tournament. I thought we learned a lot."
The No. 3 doubles team of Bregin and Steffanie Dicke beat Lisa Brooks and Jean Halahan of Nebraska before falling to Anastasia Petrovic and Mowery of Oklahoma State in the finals to finish second.
Parr and Inman lost twice to take fourth at No. 2 doubles. Runnels and Bolen beat Black and Judy Miller of Kansas State before losing to Sue Mobed and Pennington of Iowa State to finish sixth in the No. 1 doubles.
"We have to ask where we are compared to where we were." Perelman said. "This year we finished two places better than we did last year. Last year our point total was 40. This year's is 39, and more matches this season. But we won't be happy until we have the crown."
JAYHAWK NOTES — In the men's pairings announced last night, Mike Wolf was seeded first in the No 1 singles. Charles Steurms got the second seed in No 4 singles and the other four in No 5 singles. He seeded third in their respective divisions.
Woll and Michael Center got the second seed in No. 1 doubles. Jim Syrett and Stearns also were seeded second in No. 2 doubles and the team of Scott Alexander and Franco Cacopoli were seeded fourth in No. 3 doubles.
Manning proud of trials performance
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Sports Writer
Sports Writer
When Danny Manning hits the floor for the University of Kansas in November, he'll do so knowing that he's already faced probably the best that amateur basketball in the United States has to offer.
For four days last week, Manning, a 6-foot-10 forward, was guarding the likes of Antoine Carr, Michael Jordan, Sam Perkins, Alvin Robertson and Charles Barkley. Manning was one of 74 players, an athlete at the U.S., lying for a spot on the U.S. Olympic basketball team at the Olympic trials in Bloomington, Ind.
Just two months ago, Manning was dominating players a half foot shorter than him in the Sunflower League as a member of the Lawrence Lions, leading them to a second-place finish at the Class AA state tournament.
"It was a real good experience," Manning said. "It will help me out next year when I'm a freshman because I'll be ready for any kind of play, physical training or practice and for it because playing in the Olympic Trials was just a great experience.
Manning failed to make Friday's first cut, which reduced the number of players to 32, but left content that he had never played. He and had learned a lot in the process.
"I kind of knew why I didn't make it. It was inexperience and not being strong enough. I think if I had been a little bit stronger I could have competed a little bit better with those guys, but I think I played all right. They didn't push me around a lot. I held my own. I'm proud of my performance."
Leon Wood of California State at Fullerton, considered one of the prime point guard prospects for the Olympic team, was quoted in last week's Kansas City Star as saying, "I have to call Danny Manning the surprise of the trials. For a guy 6-10 or whatever, he can get up and down the court and handle the ball like a guard. Unbelievable."
Manning said that although U.S. Olympic head basketball coach Bobby Knight of Indiana didn't talk with the players very much, other coaches won the trials prepared Manning's performance and gave him encouragement.
"The coaches wanted to see who wanted to get on the floor and scrap for the ball, who wanted to take a charge, who wanted to catch each other down to get the ball," he said.
Knight is known as a coach who doesn't like his players to shy away from the action, and Manning said that actual play was encouraged at the trials.
Manning acknowledged that one of his bigger priorities this summer would be to reconnect with children.
"I don't know about putting on more weight," he said. "Mainly I just have to
"Everybody knew what to expect," he said. "They were all prepared for it. They know who Coach Knight is, he's a disciplinarian. If you don't do it his way, you don't do it anybody's way because you're gone."
"I thought that he didn't show his real self because the people at the trials
"You knew that somebody was watching you no matter what you were doing," Manning said. "You had to push yourself and hustle all the time. It didn't make me nervous. It was just going to camps in the summer-time."
were basically just a bunch of all-stars,
I don't know if he used as much discipline as he wanted to use, but I think as the U.S. team gets closer and closer to the Olympics, the real Coach Knight will show himself."
Manning and the other players at the trials were under the scrutinizing eyes of Knight, who watched from a tower above the man-man Olympic Selection Committee.
Knight put the Olympic hopefuls through three practices a day. Morning and afternoon practices were devoted to drills and scrimmages, and games were played at night. Manning worked at all three positions.
Manning came to the trials after playing with fellow freshmen recruits in McDonald's high school all-star team in Washington, D.C., and Los Angeles.
"At the McDonald's games everybody was easygoading and they were there just to have a good time, while at the trials everybody had a job to do and knew what they had to do," he said. "There was fun, but there was tension always because everybody was trying for the same spot."
With the demands of the all-star games and the trials, Manning has hardly had time to rest since the end of the Lawrence High season. He has a chance to play for a Junior Olympic team that will be touring Russia this summer, but he isn't too sure that he wants to go.
52
United Press International
Lawrence High senior and KU signee Danny Manning, left, participates in the U.S. Olympic Trials in Bloomington, Ind., as U.S. coach Bobby Knight surveys the action atop his scaffold along with assistant Don Donoher. Manning, who didn't survive the first cut, was one of only two high school seniors invited to try out last week for the U.S. team.
}
Student in blue Policeman does time as student Inside, p. 7.
The University Daily
KANSAN
CLOUDY
WATERFRONT
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
High, 70. Low, 40.
Details on p. 2
Vol, 94, No.145 (USPS 650-640)
Friday morning, April 27, 1984
Vogel vetoes move to include fast-food for diners at Union
By CINDY HOLM Staff Reporter
Carla Vogel, student body president, and Dennis "Boog" Higbauer, student body vice president, have a beef with food franchise in the Kansas Union.
Opposed to franchises that import beef from Central America, Vogel and Highberger yesterday vetoed a Senate petition asking the Kansas Union Memorial Board to include a franchise in the Union renovation.
But Highberger said they still would present the petition to the Union board.
The Senate Wednesday voted 24-17-1 in favor of the petition.
THE SENATE CAN override the veto with a two-thirds vote. Highberger said that reconsideration of the petition was to be the agenda for the first meeting in the fall.
Russ Ptacek, Nunemaker senator and a co-author of the petition, said he had asked for an emergency Student Executive Committee meeting to consider a mail ballot for senators to vote immediately on the issue.
In a letter to the Senate, Vogel and Highberger said, "Instead of helping to support the destruction of Central American rain forests by supporting companies that buy beef imported from Central American countries, we can strengthen our local farm economy and increase the University's contribution and commitment to this community by buying from local producers."
N950NS
Vogel said Central American farmers had cut down parts of rain forests for pasture land, and that was an inefficient way to use the land.
Rudy Trabanino and Dave Brunfeldt make final adjustments before testing a radar system built by KU's radar lab at Nichols Hall. The radar system is used to measure the amount of biomass and moisture content of crops. Trabanino accompanied the NASA helicopter from Johnson Space Center in Houston.
See BURGERS, p. 5, col.1
Shelter helps woman escape'hell' at home
By ROBIN PALMER
Staff Reporter
Many little girls and young women dream for years about the perfect marriage and the family.
Yet for some women, the dreams dissolve as a result of a growing problem — domestic violence
result of a growing problem – domestic violence.
For Jane, her marriage ended when she finally decided she and her six children could no longer live with the violence brought by her former husband.
"The situation was miserable; it was just hell," she said.
Now Jane — not her real name — works at a teenage home, and she makes due with what she learns.
ALTHOUGH THE MONEY is tight, she still manages to provide all six children with a weekly allowance.
Jane also works as an advocate for the Women's Transitional Care Services in Lawrence.
But Jane says the memories of the past remain, motivating her in her work
Jane said her final decision to leave came after her former husband lost his job, and she had to support the family. But she said that when she was about to move back tocks, her former husband gave her a black eye.
She wore sunglasses for more than a week to hide her face from public view.
"At that point I said, 'This is it.' " she said
Jane said that although at first the children were hesitant, after her husband dragged her around the house threatening her with a knife and hit one of the younger boys, the children agreed to stay.
JANE PICKED THE children up from school and tried to forget her fears of what would happen.
Lawrence police compile first set of statistics on domestic violence
A worker with the Women's Transitional Care
By JILL CASEY
Staff Reporter
For the first time, the Lawrence Police Department has compiled statistics on a broad range of incidents that fall into the category of domestic disturbances, MaJ Ron Ollin said.
Olin said that data were gathered during 1983 so that the problem of domestic disturbances could be assessed and perhaps lead to changes in the way police handle such calls.
Olin said that the department was the first law-enforcement agency to have compiled data on domestic disturbances, which were reported by involved two people who were living together.
THE LAWRENCE POLICE responded to 560
domestic disturbances last year, which is 1.8
percent of all the calls they responded to, Olin said. Officers arrested 45 people, and of those arrested, only 5 were charged with a serious felony.
"It is entirely possible that injuries could have been sustained," Olin said, "and the victim was wounded."
Olin said that members of the department were aware that many abused wives, for example, would seek help outside of the department.
Grover cited a case in which a man in Shawnee County was arrested on battery for robbing his wife.
JOYCE GROVER, one of the WTCs directors, said that many women came to WITCs instead of pressing charges because "the fear of retaliation is a very real one."
"He was out on bond that same day," she said.
Services picked her up later and brought her to the shelter home in Lawrence from Kansas City.
The battered women's shelter began as a network of homes, but the service has used its resources.
The address of the seven-bedroom home is not released in an effort to prevent further violence,
She said that the number of women who needed to use the shelter was increasing. The shelter in
LAWRENCE IS NOT the only area that has a large number of women seeking shelter from the
The women bring their children and can stay for 30 days.
violence of their husbands. One woman from Arkansas tried to leave her husband, but all of the shelters from Arkansas up to Lawrence were full. She ended up in Lawrence.
Jane said she thought her former husband might have known that they were leaving before they actually left because he was even more violent in the days before the family left.
She said she did not regret her decision to leave even though it was difficult.
"Even as hard as it is economically, it's still
better than it was at home." she said.
AND SHE IS ONE of the lucky ones, she said, because many husbands try to find their wives, who are usually in her place.
Jane said she had left and returned many times before, because she did not want to take her children.
And she said her husband's anger affected her relationship with her children.
"Kids need a father, too, but not a crazy one," she said.
"I would be angry with the children, but why should I take it out on them?" she said.
Women go back after leaving once because they want to believe the husband will change. However, most of the time he does not, and the situation only gets worse, she said.
Jane always knew when the violent explosions of anger would occur.
JANE TALKS ABOUT her situation with ease because, she said, she no longer has to face the challenges.
"I would have this horrible, sick feeling because I could see it coming, but there nothing you can do."
She said her family now had a completely different atmosphere, and she said she could not speak.
Her quiet voice reflects her confidence in herself and her children, and she tries to continue this in the future.
She said nothing could prepare someone for facing the decision to leave.
"They all feel lost and isolated." she said. "But first decision they have been allowed to make, she said.
SOME DONT COMPLAIN because they lack the job skills and confidence to make the separation and support their children on their own.
"They feel trapped. But if you really want to leave it's possible," she said.
U.S. relations with Taiwan bother Zhao
Chinese premier refers to Taiwan as 'major obstacle'
By United Press International
PEIKING — Chinese Premier Zhao Ziyang said after his meeting with President Reagan last night that Taiwan remained a "major obstacle" to improved relations with the United States.
Reagan, the first U.S. president to visit China since 1975, met Zhao at the Great Hall of the People. It was the second day of Reagan's six-day visit.
It was announced that the two governments had reached agreement on nuclear cooperation that will let U.S. companies bid for billions of dollars in contracts to supply China's fledgling industry. The pact is to be signed Monday.
Zhao, dressed in a brown Western-style suit, said the question of Taiwan remained "a major obstacle to the development of Sino-U.S. relations."
Before his meeting with Zhao, Reagan said, "As far as I am concerned, this meeting has already been a success."
IT WAS THE FIRST substantive meeting of Reagan's visit, which began yesterday with a red-carpet welcome that included the first 21-gun salute accorded a visitor since 1966. Reagan planned a second session with Zhao later and a meeting with Communist Party leader Hu Yaobang. Tomorrow, he meets the nation's top official, Deng Xiaooping.
The meeting was expected to focus on bilateral issues, such as Taiwan, and international questions such as Soviet expansionism
In a speech being broadcast to 200 million Chinese on television today, Reagan condemned the Soviet Union for the downing of a South Korean airliner last year, the invasion and occupation of Afghanistan, and the "crushing" of Kampuchea (Cambodia).
Kansan to resume publication June 6
This is the final issue of the University Daily Kansan for the spring semester.
The Kansan's special graduation supplement will be distributed on campus Monday.
The Kansan will resume publication June 6.
Seaver plans to end tenure teach history
R. D. H. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.
By JENNY BARKER Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
School was never a favorite of young James Soever as he grew up in California.
Until high school, Seaver attended a small private school with his best friend, actor Robert Stack. When Seaver and Stack went from there to 4,000 student Los Angeles High School, they immediately not lost. Seaver said.
James Seaver is retiring as director of the Western Civilization program at the University of Kansas. He has held the position for 32 years.
"It was quite a trauma. We went over there the first day and wandered around," he said. "We didn't know what to do, so we said. 'It's getting late, let's go play golf.' We played golf for the two weeks."
THIS SEMESTER, Seaver will end his 27 year tenure as director of the KU Western Civilization program. He will continue teaching history courses.
"I turned 65 this year, so I thought that it was time for me to spend some time in the history department." Seaver said. "I've been anging to do this for the past couple of years. I want to get some writing done."
Seaver came to the University of Kansas in 1947 after receiving an undergraduate degree in medieval history from Stanford University in 1940 and a doctorate in ancient history from Cornell University in 1946.
During his first year at KU, he volunteered to coach the KU varsity team.
"We had good fortune that year. I told them 'Don't try to look pretty, just
Seaver said he took up tennis so he could compete with his athletic family. iii's father and brother were both championship golfers.
get the ball back, " Seaver said. "We won the Big Severe championship, then I won the N.Y. Super Bowl."
"I WAS A black sheep taking up
tennis," he said. "I took it up in self
defense. I had to beat them at something."
"Unfortunately, I played against Bobby Riggs in finals and semi-finals." Seaver said. "The little devil. I never knew it. And I did beat him in doubles a few times."
Saver played tournament tennis in California, often making it to the state championship.
Seaver is also the uncle of Chicago White Sox pitcher Tom Seaver.
"I followed him from the time he was a little kid. From the earliest I can remember, Tom was out there shagging balls.
"He's having an awful season so far. We're hoping he'll pick up — unless
See SEAVER, p. 5, col. 1
KU has classes in May for people in their 60s
By GRETCHEN DAY Staff Reporter
After the dust clears and begins to settle from the summer exodus of students, a different group of students will converge on the KU campus to experience a week of academia and residence-hall food.
These 40 students will go to classes without texts, tests or papers and must meet no other prerequisites than one - those whose houses must be more than 60 years old.
For the fifth year, the University of
BEULAH DUNCAN, program coordinator for KU's adult life resource center, said yesterday that participants would spend a week living in Gertrude Hall and Corbin Hall and attending three different classes taught by KU professors.
KU is sponsoring two sessions during May 13-19 and during May 20-26. This is
Kansas is opening its doors to the Elderhostel program, a national program that seeks to bring educational opportunities to people over 60.
See HOSTEL, p. 5, col. 4
High winds knock out power; tornado hits Shawnee County
From Staff and Wire Reports
Tornadoes and severe thunderstorms rumbled into northeast Kansas last night, accompanied by hail and high winds that caused slight damage and power outages in Lawrence, several law enforcement dispatchers said.
No injuries were reported in Lawrence, but a spokesman for Kansas Power and Light Co. said that power lines and several parts of the city are about 11 n.m.
KP&L work crews were repairing downed lines about midnight. Company officials didn't know how many homes were without electricity.
IN NORTHEAST SHWAWEE County, a tornado damaged four or five houses about 9:45 p.m., a Shawnee County Sheriff's dispatcher said. About 10 roofs were damaged on the tornado, but nurses at Toppek hospitals said injuries were slight.
The tornado, which touched down about a mile west of Silver Lake, also left some people without power, the dispatcher said.
In Douglas County, a dispatcher for both the Lawrence Police Department and the Bremerton department said that no injury or bad behavior had been reported. A KU Police
See STORMS, p. 5, col. 4
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, April 27, 1984
NATION AND WORLD News briefs from UPI
Hart defeats Mondale 2-1 in winning Utah caucuses
Gary Hart apparently has won more than half of the 22 Democratic National Convention delegates at stake as final results were tallied yesterday from Utah's caucuses.
Today from Utah's campus:
The Colorado senator defeated Walter Mondale on Wednesday by a 2-1 margin and overcame a bid for uncommitted delegates led by Utah Gov. Scott Matheson.
Utah Democratic Chairman Patrick Shea said officials would wait until the final 25 percent of the votes were counted before determining how many delegates would go to Hart, but he said early results indicated the senator might have won the 22 at stake.
But the first big primary contest since Mondale's win in the Pennsylvania primary on April 10 comes Tuesday in Tennessee, where Mondale is considered the favorite.
WASHINGTON - The administration insisted yesterday that it must be able to build new chemical weapons as a bargaining chip in U.S.-Soviet talks aimed at eliminating the weapons.
Military requests chemical weapons
Administration officials testified before the Senate Armed Services subcommittee on their request for nearly $1.1 billion to set up a production center but not to immediately produce the new weapons.
to produce a single round, at some future time the president would have to come back" to Congress and ask permission, said Theodore Gold, deputy assistant secretary of defense for chemical matters.
For the past two years Congress has refused to go along with Pentagon requests to renew production of chemical warfare shells and missiles. This year the Pentagon seeks $105 million to build centers and buy equipment.
Britons and Libyans return safelv
LONDON - Wives and children of Libyans holed up in their London embassy flew home yesterday and Britons singing "Rule Britannia" left the Libyan capital as the 10-day-old crisis between the two nations began to ease.
As 137 Libyans arrived in Tripoli from London shortly after midnight, a uniformed police officer led passengers in chanting "We will never abandon our principles even if the whole world is against us" and "Power to the People."
thirty Britons, mostly dependents of diplomats in Tripoli, flew out of Libya after their plane was held up for nearly five hours by Libyan officials, sparking a British protest.
officials, sparking a British protest:
"The Britons left the departure hall singing, "Rule Britannia,
Britannia rules the waves, Britons never, never, never, shall be slaves." Their luggage was not screened.
Cambodian leader asks for support
BANGKOK, Thailand — Cambodian resistance leader Son Sann urged the United States yesterday to join China in supporting guerrilla forces fighting to oust Vietnamese occupation forces.
going to host Vietnamese occupation. "On the occasion of U.S. President Reagan's meeting with Chinese leaders in Beijing (Peking), I solemnly appeal to the American leader to activate the mighty enterprise immediately to actively participate in opposing expansionist aggression." Son Sann said at a news conference in Bangkok.
in Bangkok. The 72-year-old president of the anti-Communist Khmer People's National Liberation Front made his statement to coincide with Beagan's arrival in China on a six-day state visit.
FTC approves Standard-Gulf deal
WASHINGTON — Standard Oil of California won conditional government approval yesterday for the largest corporate merger in history its planned $13.2 billion takeover of the Gulf Oil Corp.
But the Federal Trade Commission retained unprecedented powers to oversee details of the transaction.
oversee details of the train service, or oversee whether the venture would damage equipment in gasoline sales, approved the takeover 4-1.
The Standard Oil-Gulf deal, the latest in a recent series of multibillion-dollar oil industry takeovers, spells the end of one of Pittsburgh's premier corporations.
Pittsburgh's premier Corporation. The Gulf trademark may survive in several Southeastern states since the government specified that the name be sold along with several other Gulf assets.
Bolivia tries to halt drug smuggling
LA PAZ, Bolivia — Bolivian cocaine smuggling has doubled in the last year, protected by an army of 5,000 to 6,000 bandits, a senior Bolivian official said yesterday.
yesterday.
Deputy lieutenantmaster Gustavo Sanchez said in a news conference that Bolivian police needed more weapons to combat the smugglers, such as the 2,000 submachine guns shipped to Bolivia last week by France.
France. French arms shipment was impounded last week by the Bolivian Air Force. Senior military commanders said they seized the shipment because they had not been advised about the French-Bolivian accord on the weapons.
Kosher Budweiser brews in Israel
TEL AVIV, Israel — Locally brewed Budweiser beer was introduced to the Israeli market yesterday with its familiar red-white-and-blue label printed in Hebrew script and each can or bottle bearing a "Kosher" stamp.
"Kosher" stamp.
Officials from Anheuser-Busch of St. Louis visited Israel 15 times before approving the local version, a spokesman for its Israeli manufacturer, the private National Brewery, said.
Budweiser is the first American beer made in Israel and each can and bottle bears a Kosher stamp from the Israeli rabbinate. The stamp means that the brewing and canning process complies with Jewish dietary laws.
The National Brewery already produces several Israeli beers, including the Maccabi brand that it exports. Brews from Europe, many sold for less than the price of local beer, are available in supermarkets.
WEATHER FACTS
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 4-27-84
30 24 30 00 29 77 30 00 SEATTLE UPI WARM MINNEAPOLIS FAIR MINNEAPOLIS FAIR NEW YORK CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO DENVER ST LOUIS LOS ANGELES HIGHEST TEMPERATURES 60 50 60 DALLAS ATLANTA WARM NEW ORLEANS MIAMI LEGEND RAIN SHOAA RAIN SHOAAERS UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST
Today will be partly cloudy throughout Kansas but clearer weather will move in tomorrow.
Locally, today will be partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of morning thunderstorms. The high will be around 70. Tonight will be fair, with the low in the 40s. Tomorrow will be partly sunny with the high in the 60s.
PALM BEACH, Fla. — A medical investigator said yesterday that drug overdose was a strong possibility in the death of David Kennedy, but officials of the hotel where his body was found denied reports he had been drinking 'heavily.'
Overdose may have killed Kennedy
The body of the 28-year-old son of Robert and Ethel Kennedy was flown to his mother's estate in Virginia for a private funeral mass before burial in the family graveyard in Brookline, Mass.
AN AUTOPSY PROVIDED no clue to the cause of death, and authorities said they would not be able to determine who was dead. Other residents are concluded in four to eight days.
By United Press International
in his $250 a day suite at the Brazilian Court hotel.
pass.
Kennedy was found dead Wednesday
Rick Black, chief investigator for the Palm Beach Medical Examiner's office, said yesterday that "drugs are a strong possibility." However, entities said they had found no drugs or drug paraphernalia in the room.
"There were no pills found in the stomach. There was no real aroma of alcohol, but that is something that we'll
Four family members, including Joseph II, David's oldest brother, and Caroline, the daughter of John Kennedy, held a brief service at a Florida funeral home yesterday morning with a local priest.
have to await the results of the tests on." Black said.
"They had a little prayer service. It was a private service," funeral home owner Gary Quattlebaum said.
"JOE HANDLED THE STIuation exceptionally well," Black said. "It's hitting him rather badly." The older brother, Black said, even helped prepare the medical examiner's statement.
After the plane landed at Washington National Airport, the body was taken to Hickory Hill, Ethel Kennedy's estate at McLean, Va. Eight young men in shirtsleeves carried the casket up a hill and into the house.
Joseph accompanied the casket to Virginia. Eastern Airlines banned all cameras from flight 790, confiscating them as passengers boarded the plane and storing them in the pilot's cockpit.
A waiter at the Brazilian Court told the Miami Herald that since Kennedy had checked in last week, he often started drinking double vodka and grapefruit juice in the hotel bar early in the morning.
Renowned jazz great Count Basie dies at age 79
By United Press International
HOLLYWOOD, Fla. — Count Basie, the big band great who wooed music lovers with graceful jazz melodies for nearly 50 years, died yesterday of duodenal cancer. He was 79.
Mr. Basie had been in Doctors Hospital since March 27 for treatment of a severe ulcer. His son and business manager, Aaron Woodward, was at his bedside when he died in his sleep at 3 a.m. Doctors said that Mr. Basie had not been told he had cancer.
"He was very strong," said Woodward. "He had a strong will to live."
spite of all the physical problems. He fought like a champion."
Woodward said Mr. Basiis's funeral would be at noon Monday at the Abyssinian Baptist Church in New York City. Burial will be private.
A PUFIL OF the legendary Fats Waller, Mr. Bassi started as a $a$-night piano player in a Chinese restaurant on the New Jersey coast and fifty years later, he was still performing club dates from coast to coast.
Bass player Cleveland Eaton, a member of Mr. Basie's band, said the band would continue to perform together — just as if he were still around.
Leo Childhaus, Mr. Basie's physi
It was the second time in three months that Mr. Basie had been hospitalized in Hollywood, about 20 miles north of Miami.
cum, said the count “had cancer at the head of the pancreas. It eroded into the duodenum and that caused the ulcer.” He didn’t have any pain. He did not get here to us soon enough.
Mr. Basie, whose given first name was William, picked up the title "Count" from a radio announcer in Kansas City, Mo. His band's theme was "One O'Clock Jump" and he quickly became known as the "Jump King."
Mr. Basie's friends from Kansas City
yesterday remembered the jazz great not only as a musician but as a person
"His tradition and contributions to American music, jazz, will never be surpassed," said Eddie Baker, director of the Charlie Parker Foundation in Kansas City. Baker is a jazz musician and was a friend of Mr. Basie for more than 20 years.
The giants of music also paid tribute yesterday to Mr. Basie.
"Billy Basie was my good friend for a long, long time," and Frank Singer "Singing in front of the Count and his band made any singer sound great."
Nabil's Restaurant will be open to serve you and your family Saturday and Sunday, May 12th and 13th, from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Make reservations soon by calling 841-7226.
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Drinking Myth of the Week
THE STRONG MAN
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A B A H HONK
VERY FEW WOMEN BECOME ALCOHOLIC.
In the 1950's, there were 5 or 6 alcoholic men to every woman. Now the ratio is about 3 to 1. Evidently this is one area where women's liberation is catching on too well.
The Student Assistance Center
stop
What Should You Look For When You're Ready To Settle Down?
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One look at our brand new models .. SUPERSTUDIO. MINI-NONE, or SUPER-ONE .. is sure to turn your head. You'll get excited over features like built-in study desks, with file storage, bookshelves and indirect lighting; your own private bath with a separate dressing area and large vanity; roomy closets and a kitchen/dining area that doesn't have one square inch out of place. Not to mention the designer color selections, light fixtures and drapes. The more you look, the more you'll like but please try not to get too emotional.
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University Daily Kansan, April 27, 1984
Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA
News briefs from staff and wire reports
KU musicians to perform Verdi's 'Requiem' Sunday
The KU department of music will perform the Verdi "Requiem" at 3:30 p.m. in Sunday at Hoch Auditorium.
The production, which is free and open to the public, will feature several chorus groups, as well as the University Symphony Orchestra. James Ralston, professor of music, will conduct the concert.
Four solists from the department of music will also be featured. The four are: soprano Stefanie Humes, Remington, Ind., graduate student; mezzo-soprano Inci Bashar Paige, a former professor of music; tenor Norman Paige, professor of voice; and bass Wayne Kompelen, Minneota, Minn., graduate student.
IFC accepts three new fraternities
Three fraternities joined the KU Interfraternity Council Wednesday after the IFC General Assembly voted to permit them to join.
Art Farmer, IFC adviser, said the three groups had joined IFC as colonies. Each colony must obtain a charter from its national fraternity within three years before becoming a full member in the IFC.
Phi Kappa Tau will colonize this fall. The fraternity had a chapter at KU from 1948 to 1972. Farmer said that he wasn't sure why the fraternity disbanded, but that a lack of members may have forced the closing.
Everybody Day celebrated Saturday
The 10th Annual Everybody Day Festival, sponsored by Headquarters Inc., Lawrence and Douglas County's 24-hour personal crisis center, will be from noon to 5 p.m. tomorrow in South Park.
enter, will be from room to 8 p.m. campus.
The public is invited to attend the festival.
The public is invited to attend the festival. Several groups are scheduled to perform throughout the afternoon, and there will be games, contests and displays. Some of the events include a Latin American drum ensemble at noon; a martial arts demonstration at 1:30 p.m.; the Alfred Packer Memorial Band, a bluegrass group, at 2:30 p.m.; and belly dancers at 3:30 p.m.
ON THE RECORD
APCO SERVICE STATION, 1010 N. 3rd St., reported an armed robbery of $450 in cash, Lawrence police said. Police said that a man entered the building, told the employee he had a gun and demanded that he give him the money in the cash register. The employee said that he never saw a gun and that the robber fled on foot, according to the police.
AN ELECTRIC GUITAR worth $250 was stolen Wednesday from a residence in the 1900 block of East 19th Street, Lawrence police said. Police reports showed that the burglar climbed through a rear window of the house. Police have a description of the burglar, and the case is under investigation, according to police reports.
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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City, said the policy of the state must be made clear. He objected to the case-by-case basis on which environmental officials must make their determination against land burial. An amendment by Rehorn to adopt an outright ban, giving KDHE power to make exceptions, failed 18-20.
"What we did in the committee was not clear enough, was not bold enough and did not conceptualize what we want to do." Rehman said. "He made policy and at the same time, let the secretary deal with contingencies."
Open
841-7272
2nd location in Topeka
The Senate passed the measure on a united 39-0 tally, but only after Senate Democrats and a handful of Republicans were narrowly defeated in their attempt to pass a bill that had ban on land burial, which Gov. John Carlin had proposed.
Mon.-Sat. 10-9 p.m.
Sun. 12-5 p.m.
"The secretary now may ban land burial, but the secretary three years from now may do what ever they want," he said.
Bill limits hazardous waste burial
The bill would allow the secretary of the Kansas Department of Health and Environment to forbid the underground burial of hazardous waste on a case-by-case basis if it was deter-mented or alternatives to burial were available.
The House had already passed a bill that was a compromise with Carlin's proposal. It would have banned burial except in cases in which a person seeking an exemption could prove that the underground burial would pose no hazards to human life or the environment.
TOPEKA — The underground burial of hazardous waste in Kansas was可能 be prohibited in cases where it was determined that other disposal methods were available, under a bill recently passed by the Senate yesterday.
Angell said that the bill made state policy clear and that the decisions about land burial needed to be made before officials on a case by-case basis.
Rv Staff and Wire Reports
'We're trying to set state policy and at the same time, let the secretary deal with contingencies.'
The Senate version of the bill would limit the land burial only for those wastes that cannot be disposed of in any other way.
The Senate-approved bill could either be accepted by the House or sent to a conference committee, where differences between the House and Senate versions would be hammered out.
After it adopted the land burial bill, the Senate voted 39-0 in favor of a measure that would set up a state superfund to clean up potential hazardous-waste sites across the state. That measure also had been moved to the House, which now consider minor changes made by the Senate.
State Sen. Charlie Angell, R-Plains, said nearly all hazardous waste could be disposed of or treated effectively through methods other than land burial, making burial unnecessary in practically all cases.
"That is an absolute ban," he told
State Sen. Tom Rehorn
The Senate removed a part of the bill that would have permitted the secretary of the Kansas Department of Health and Environment to consider economic factors in deciding whether to prohibit land burial in any given case.
The secretary now must allow land burial if it is the most economically
Carlin had proposed a ban on the underground burial of hazardous wastes to protect against the kinds of problems that occurred at the hazardous waste site near Furley in Sedgwick County. The dump was shut down by Carlin after ground water contamination was discovered in 1980.
The removal of the economic factor gives environmental officials even greater flexibility to prohibit land burial on a case-by-case basis. Angel
But that was not good enough for Senate Democrats and others who support Carlin's proposal for an open-the-board prohibition on land burial.
State Sen. Tom Rehorn, D Kansas
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OPINION
The University Daily
KANSAN
April 27, 1984 Page 4
April 27,1984 Page 4
1
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kansas (USP$ 60,600 is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer FIth Hall, Lawrence KS 60043) daily during the regular school year and Monday and Thursday during the summer session, excludes the following dates: May 25 through June 22; July 17 through August 24; September 9 through November 24; by mail are $15 for six months or $2 per year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $3 for a year outside the county. Student subscription is a $14 semester paid through the student activity fee *POSMSTAR*. Send address changes to USP$ 60,600, 118 Stauffer FIth Hall, Lawrence KS 60043.
Editor
DOUG CUNNINGHAM
DON KNOX
Managing Editor
SARA KEMPIN
Editorial Editor
JEFF TAYLOR ANDREW HARTLEY
Campus Editor News Editor
PAUL JESS
DAVE WANAMAKER
Business Manager
FAULTLESS General Manager and News Adviser
CORT GORMAN JILL MTICHIELA
Retail Sales Manager National Sales Manager
JANICE PHILIPS           DUNCAN CALHoun
Campus Sales Manager      Classified Manager
As this semester began, the United States already stood at the door of another unjustified war, this time in Central America.
The door of war
Since then, the Reagan administration clearly has demonstrated its intent in the region by acting with reckless abandon.
In January, world attention drifted away from Lebanon, where Reagan's military solution eventually failed, and to the ever-present right-wing death squad activity in El Salvador.
JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Adviser
At that time, the administration threatened to cut off aid to El Salvador unless the murders stopped. But talk is cheap.
Last week, Reagan sent $32 million in "emergency military aid" to El Salvador, by-passing and offending Congress and the American people in the process.
Thus, the paramilitary mayhem continues undaunted.
In March, Salvadorans voted in round one of American orchestrated presidential elections that, despite the outcome, promise only to divide the Salvadoran people further.
The election turnout in El Salvador was Reagan's biggest foreign policy victory this spring. However, at the same time Salvadorans were going to the polls, CIA agents directly were helping contra guerillas mine the harbors of Nicaragua.
Senators screamed that the mining was an act of war perpetrated without their knowledge or the consent of the American people. Nicaragua appealed to the World Court for help.
The Reagan administration defined its interpretation of world justice when it then announced it would not accept World Court jurisdiction in Central America for two years.
Two years seems to be all the Reagan administration needs to ill-advised slip through the door of war that now is slightly ajar.
The fear of war that is a result of administration actions is now clearly greater than Reagan's fabricated "Red menace" in Central America. Clearly Reagan's attitudes and policies in the area are irresponsible.
KANU's happy return
KANU-FM radio has returned to the air at full power.
At last. Although some listeners were able to hear the station's programming, for many in the area the loss was a great one.
The station's tower was topped by vandals in December of 1982. Since then, a few of its loyal listeners have been able to hear its programming from low-power broadcasts from a borrowed 100-foot tower Others outside the area, have been shut out. West Campus on the cold morning after the tower fell hardly could have been a pleasant place. More than 600 feet of twisted metal lying on the ground could have warmed no heart but that of a sick individual. Now that the station has returned to full power, KANU listeners will again be able to catch their favorite movie (One of the strengths of
the station has been its great diversity of material.
For some, the news coverage is one of the station's attributes. Some are sold on the variety of musical programming, particularly about the history of music.
Still others note that some of these programs are not offered by other area stations. Of course, those stations also have their loyal listeners. And most of those stations face commercial pressures that can strain programming.
But a toppled tower is a toppled tower, regardless of the type of station.
Now, however, KANU is back. For many students and faculty of the University, it's been a long wait. Let us hope that the station will be broadcasting for some time to come.
Making deadbeats pay
A deadbeat is a deadbeat, no matter who the creditor is.
Many people who receive government loans as students never repay a single cent and go on to become financially responsible citizens with high-paying jobs.
Wrong. The government now is $18 million in the hole because of overdue loans to people and businesses. This debt is considered largely uncollectable.
When the new fiscal year begins in October, all government agencies, except the Internal Revenue Service, will provide the names of people who do not repay their government loans to private credit rating firms.
The federal government. the
They think that government money is free. The federal budget is figured in trillions; a few thousand won't be missed, they rationalize.
Every loan that remains unpaid lessens the possibility of future loans to help deserving people finance their education.
In addition, the government will be able instantly to scan the credit history of any individual or business applying for a loan.
nation's largest credit agency, has been forced to take more drastic measures in its continuing battle to collect unpaid loans made to students, farmers, veterans and others.
Although these steps are another government intrusion into individual privacy, credit ratings are not sacred — they routinely are given to many public and private agencies.
The University Daily Kansan received a steady flow of letters to the editor all semester. We regret that space constrictions prevented us from printing every letter we received, especially those submitted at the end of the semester. The summer Kansan will begin publication when summer school starts, and letters that we did not have space to run this spring will be printed then. If you wrote a letter that was not printed and do not want it to go in the summer Kansan, please call the editorial editor immediately.
EXCUSE ME, SIR, MY NAME IS FARRAKHAN
AND I'M CONDUCTING AN EXIT POLL, DID
YOU, PERCHANCE, VOTE FOR JESSE
JACKSON?
NAW! I VOTED
FOR MONDALE.
© STEPHANIE WATERS
The patrol began its tour of duty last week and disbands today. Volunteer patrol members have seen less action than they anticipated, perhaps because they have increased student compliance with the rules.
Those students who go to the library to eat and drink, and the insects that follow, are the targets of the Roach Patrol. Like a dragnet the patrol sees trash and its bearers from the stacks.
The signs feature a sinister-looking rooach relaxing on a chair with a soda, sandwich and cigarette. The roach gives one a good idea of
Roach Patrol gets tough
This is the story of elite teams of trained specialists that rove daily through some of the most treachery in the history of fighting wrongs and stamping out pests.
There are 60,000 stories in the River City. This is only one of them.
Some students go to Watson to sleep, some to listen to Walkman stereos at inordinate volumes, some to scrawl poignant prose on bathroom stalls and carrel walls. Some even venture there to study.
The teams form the Roach Patrol, a hardy band of Watson Library staff members dedicated to the preservation of books and, consequently, the elimination of those that eat books. cookbooks, mice and silverfish.
Cockroaches haven't changed in eons, testimony to their ability to survive. When the food left by roaches runs out, the roaches eat books.
how Peter Lorre would have looked had he had six legs.
Four things, according to the sign,
attract roaches to Watson: A. Freezs d'oeuvres; B. Great drinks; C.
dancing on stage; D. Plenty of room to dance
After warning me about the danger involved, one patrol member allowed me to follow her on a
DIEGO MARÍA CALLEJO
JESSE BARKER
search-and-destroy mission. Her name is not important — like all of the volunteers, she patrols not for money or glory, but because she feels a strong sense of duty, of honor, of obligation to police her library.
Staff Columnist
The mission begins on the high ground in the top of the stacks and winds down through the labyrinth corridors between the ranges of countless books. Books menaced daily by bugs.
It was quiet. Too quiet. As we moved through the stacks, electric tension crackled in the still air. The patrol member stopped suddenly, squatting to pick up a pop can. She stared at the concrete floor.
"Toach spoor," she said calmly, but her steely eyes and sneer betrayed her distaste. She poked at her skin. Not long ago this way. Not long ago."
While a goodly dose of sugar-free cola will debilitate a healthy roach, she explained, the insects are attracted to the library by the food and drink scattered about by careless, rule-flowing students
Despite an exhaustive search of the building, her quarry evaded her to live another day.
A brace of students, bagged on the fifth floor over a can of contraband Coke. did not. They were escorted from the building in a slow march of penitence, exposed to other students' stares of condemnation.
say, has been good. The library is cleaner because more people are keeping the books on hand. The coaches test the crunch
Papers found on its freshly two-dimensional body indicated the roach had hoped to turn itself in, seeking either arminity in exile or a plea bargained charge of tres-
Last week a roach, apparently overcome by the diligence and new "get tough" attitude displayed by the police, approached the circulation offices.
It was summarily executed under a vigilant patrol member's heel, applied with a sudden impact.
The Roach Patrol plays for keeps.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Message of love
Karen Greschel
Leawood freshman
To the editor-
Dear Mr. Barker
Regarding your article, "Listening to the Lawn Preachers" (University Daily Kansan, April 20) I too noticed the return of the Lawn Preachers, although perhaps with a different perspective than yours.
I am a Christian, also raised "Presetbysterian-style." I share some of your skepticism, especially concerning the TV evangelists.
I also understand your amusement concerning the Lawn Preachers. But if we Christians lived by the message of love and forgiveness that we so often talk about, it would be much easier to take the words of the Lawn Preachers a bit more seriously.
Because basically, that's the message that the Lawn Preachers are trying to get across. Putting gestures and catch phrases aside, casting away the traditions and surrounding practices of various denominations, there is one reason why the Lawn Preachers never have any "new" material: the message of Christianity never changes: "God so loved the world that He gave His Son, that whoever believes in Him might not die but have eternal life." (John 3:16)
I challenge each reader to go to the source of the Lawn Preacher's message: the Bible. It is there that one can read about Jesus and His teachings in the Bible or Lawn Preachers. Then the skepticism can be turned into discovery.
As a rhetorician whose profession it is to study the impact of words on people, I wish to respond to the letter from Kathi Percival, professional linguist.
Clarifving issue
To the editor:
Because the office of affirmative action requests that all schools avoid terms suggesting that only
As any number of studies has demonstrated, linguists may assert that "he" and "his" and "man" are generic terms, but contemporary American men and women understand them to refer only to males.
Language choices reflect social attitudes; they ought also to reflect social reality. Women are a majority of KU students.
The office of affirmative action merely asks us to use language reflecting contemporary meaning or presence of women at this institution.
professor of communications studies
'No' vote needed
Karlyn Kohrs Campbell
According to Senate Executive Committee propaganda favoring the proposed grade appeals board, "appeals may be made on procedural grounds only, and not on grounds of substance. The appeals committee will evaluate the faculty member's evaluations in the subject-matter area."
To the editor:
This claim has no basis whatsoever in the language of the proposed amendment which reads:
2. 3.3.1 A student may initiate a grade appeal if he or she believes he or she has been assigned a course grade . . . because of improper application of the grading policy announced for the course . . .
Note that the key word 'only' is missing here. The logic of propositions of the form 'q if p' is entirely different from 'o only if n'.
A condition of the truth of the latter is that p is a necessary condition for q; that is not a condition for the truth of the former.
Hence, the actual language of the proposed amendment does not rule out appeals on grounds of substance.
Whatever the intentions of SenEx or anyone else concerning this matter, if this foolish amendment
passes, we will have to live with the language we approve
Accordingly, a vote against this proposed change is in order.
Don Marquis
associate professor of philosophy
Interesting tale
To the editor:
I had a friend once who worked at a family planning clinic, and she told me an interesting tale.
It was all about a boarding school for unwed mothers that was located somewhere on the East Coast.
I don't remember all the details, but the house was a combination of school, clinic and home so that teen-age mothers could carry their pregnancies to full term, perhaps before babies and still finish high school.
Last my friend heard, the pro-
filer were trying to close it down.
Now, I found that interesting. It would seem that the pro-liers are more concerned with making unwed mothers wear a red letter 'A' than with protecting the lives of the unborn
Margaret Schmidt McFarland junior
Sign of insecurity
To the editor:
Now we realize that most people think the purpose of "Wear Jeans if You're Gay Day" is to find out who's gay on campus. In actually, it is a day to find out who the narrow-minded bigots are on campus.
Most students didn't give a thought to their outfits for the day, but those that were compelled to wear slacks or skirts to prove their heterosexuality only drew attention to their insecurity.
You see, it doesn't matter whether you wear jeans on that day or shirties on "Go Shirtless if you are Straight Day" because it no longer matters. You can wear jeans straight, just as it no longer matters whether you're black or white.
Candace Veach Derby senior Carol Zuschek Lawrence senior
Graduates owe a debt of gratitude
Despite my blood, sweat and best efforts during the past four years, I was not asked to speak at 1984 Commencement at the University.
I will not be given the chance to sum up the thoughts and feelings of my peers and myself in the inevitable graduation speech.
I am content, however, with second best.
And so I present to you: The Inevitable Graduation Column.
HELAINE
KASKEL
The perfect few among us would say they did it all themselves, pulled their minds from the ground, pushed their muck to the heights of higher
---
Fellow graduating, hopefully soon to be-employed; seniors: College has taught us all to think, evaluate and analyze, and to form educated opinions based on the conclusions we reach.
We are all lucky to have developed this truly admirable, though profoundly unmarketable, talent in the halls of academe at the University of Kansas.
Staff Columnist
education and to top it off, walked the requisite 37 miles in the snow to class every day. The rest of us know that none of us did it alone.
Many people, institutions and even inanimate objects at KU and in Lawrence helped make us into fine, educated individuals who soon will be made indistinguishable from the identical caps, gowns and resumes we will bring to graduation.
The members of the class of 1984 hereby offer their heartfelt thanks and gratitude to the students as being as get to where we are today.
Clearly, the class of 1984 owes an outstanding debt of gratitude — a debt we must settle before running those last few yards through the goalposts of graduation at Memorial Stadium.
Pizza Man, you saved us from starvation on many a late night when all we had to keep our company was a Norton Anthology of English literature and the works of F. Scott Fitzgerald; papers weren't finished by 8 a.m.
You were kind enough to bring us pizza that tasted so much like cardboard that many times we had to ask and never knew the difference.
KU Police Department, you taught us the meaning of "budget" by charging us $7.50 every time 3 milometers of our rear tires overlapped the white lines of our parking spaces. In addition, you taught us responsibility by charging us an extra $5 if we did not pay the ticket within 14 days.
Enrollment, you deserve a special thanks for first teaching us the invaluable skill of running a ratrace in Allen Field House, and later, letting us observe firsthand an amazing technology of computer technology as we stood in the add/drop line for six hours at Strong Hall.
KU on Wheels, you let us keep those extra pounds we fought so hard to gain our freshman year by never forcing us to walk up the hill to class. A few of us might even have mastered the fine art of forgery as a result of your service.
Traffic Booth Operators, besides teaching us the many ways to circumnavigate the KU campus, you fed our burgeoning creativity by encouraging us to invent fantastic reasons why we simply had to drive our cars on campus before 4:30 p.m.
Wescoe Hall, you gave us an undying appreciation of classical architecture and the beauty it can lend to a campus.
Lawrence Bar Owners, you showed us how to go out and drink and still remain conscious Also, you taught us how to do our homework quickly and efficiently Drink and still remain conscious.
Lawrence Fast Food Joints, you showed us that the fastest way to a student's wallet is through his stomach.
The class of 1984 says a resounding thank you to everyone and everything mentioned above, and to everyone and everyone who helped us for here. As for thanking our parents and educators — well — I'll leave that to the Commencement speechmakers.
1
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University Daily Kansan, April 27, 1984
Page 5
1
Burgers continued from p. 1
John Weir, director of public relations for Burger King, said Burger King imported only 5 percent of its beef from America and used it only in Florida.
Burger King never has used imported beef in Kansas because it can buy lean beef.
In the letter, Vogel and Higberger said. "We feel that in an institution that should be committed to examining the beliefs and assumptions of this society, inviting these companies into our midst is highly inappropriate. Their presence is only too further degradation of the goals and mission of the University."
Placek said that by rejecting the petition, Vogel and Highbager were favoring the interests of a special group over the interests of the senators and students.
"These are people with sour grapes about a campaign issue," he said.
LAST FALL, Kevin Walker, Momentum Coalition presidential candidate, used a fast-feed franchise in the Union to win the House (Gogel and Highberger opposed the idea.
In the letter, Vogel and Highergera said, "In our election campaigns we repeatedly and emphatically expressed our support, and we got more votes than anybody else."
They said in the letter, “There are 12 students on the Union Memorial Board. How many KU students do you think are on the board of directors? On Burger King’s?”
Vogel and Highberger said they also opposed the fast-food franchise because the University of Kansas would lose control of food services.
"We feel that a private profit-making corporation has no place on the Universal Market."
Placek said the corporations would provide jobs and management training for 60 to 80 students. He said that the institution had offered speakers on management
Storms continued from p.1
dispatcher said no injuries or accidents were reported because of the storms
Seaver said his interest in opera was purely accidental.
SCATTERED THUNDERSTORMS are expected to roll into Lawrence again today, a spokesman with the KU service said. The high should be near 75.
In Jefferson County, a sheriff's dispatcher reported that high winds may have been responsible for power lines in Valley Falls and Rock Creek.
The Lawrence Fire Department said that no fires had been set off when lightning struck Lawrence about 9:30 p.m.
IN 1978, he donated his collection of
mines to 25,000 records to the
University.
Kansas. However, the sheriff's department in each county reported that there were no official sightings.
As much as an inch of rain fell in 20 minutes on the central Kansas town of Herrington in Dickinson County, officials said.
Seaver continued from p. 1
Nationally, a spring blizzard piled up to 4 feet of snow on parts of the northern Plains yesterday with another 2 foot accumulation forecast.
"When I was 13, my sister had a lot of beaus. One of them had hopes of being a tenor," he said. "Anyway, he had some beaus and a soprano, but he took to take my sister and impress her with
The storm dropped up to 13 inches of snowy snow in New Mexico and two people were killed in separate, storm-related accidents in New Mexico and Wyoming.
"I guess I've been on the radio almost as long as Jack Benny," Seaver said.
National Weather Service radar indicated possible tornadoes. Reno and the adjacent towns were evacuated.
"I went out the next afternoon and bought my first record, and I've been bulky since then."
IN ADDITION TO his interest in sports, Seaver developed a passion for opera as a child. He has narrated a weekly radio show, "Opera is My Hobby," on KANU radio since 1982.
"I thought for a while I might have a career as a singer." Seaver said. "I sang around the house, howling in the shower."
Eleven persons were injured when a twister hit a shopping mall in St. Louis.
they get rid of him first."
"I enjoyed it, but I wasn't terribly impressed. But the next week the same thing happened, only this time it was a blood-and-thunder opera, with castles and duels. For a kid of 13, that was just what I wanted. In the terms of St. Augustine, I was catastrophically converted overnight.
his knowledge. She had another date, so I went instead.
Although he is retiring as director of the Western Civilization program, Seaver said he did not plan to quit teaching.
He said a music teacher offered to train him for opera, but by then he had been accepted by Stanford.
"I was interested in music and tennis before I became interested in scholarship, but then I got my priorities straightened out," he said.
continued from p.1
the first year two sessions are being offered.
Although participants are required to attend only one class, Duncan said, most go to all three classes that are offered.
Cuba alleges U.S. planned bombing in Angolan town
"They are so enthusiastic," she said,
they come because they want to learn.
attending programs at several schools.
Colleges and universities in every state have summer Eldershost programs, Duncan said, and participants frequently travel across the country
Ketzel, who will be teaching his first Elderhostel class this year, said he was looking forward to a class of enthusiastic, courteous and attentive students.
People from all over the United States, including Michigan, California and Hawaii, will be attending KU's program this year, she said.
EACH YEAR a course is offered in science, liberal arts and fine arts.
By United Press International
HAVANA, Cuba — Cuba, in its first mission on an April 19 car bomb in Angola, accused the United States of planning to kill a soldier said killed 14 Cubans and 10 Angolans.
An editorial in Granma, the Communist Party newspaper, and reports of the explosion carried by state radio and television were the first official Cuban admissions of casualties in Angola, Western diplomats said yesterday.
The editorial, first published Wednesday in Granma, said 14 Cubans and 10 Angolans were "brutally assassinated in an explosion caused by means and techniques that could only have been wielded by revolutionary bands by the developed criminal machine of the United States and its South African allies."
The South African-backed Union for the Total Independence of Angola said it was behind the attack, in which a car loaded with explosives rammed a building housing Cubans in the central Angolan town of Huamco. UNITA said the blast killed 200 people, including three Soviets and 37 Cuban officers.
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August 24, 1984
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all proceeds donated to Douglas County Council on Aging
ENTERTAINMENT
The University Daily KANSAN April 27,1984 Page 6
C
Bouchaison
Photos by Ray Brecheisen
Leonel Aguilar, (left) Leon, Nicaragua, senior, cuts through the wind while windsurfing on Clinton Lake. Aguilar, who is a member of the KU Windsurfing Club, bundled up in a wetsuit to protect himself from the chilly waters. Clinton Lake, (top) which features 85 miles of shoreline, has a marina, pub, two swimming areas, hiking trails, camping sites and a hunting ground. (Right) A couple take a stroll along one of the two beach areas at Clinton Lake.
Kansas lakes keep outdoor enthusiasts happy
By the Kansan Staff
Students with neither the time nor the money to head south to the beach may find the next best alternative in aquatic entertainment at area lakes.
Although Kansas may not have as many lakes in Michigan, Eastern Kansas has enough to keep people who love the outdoors happy.
Clinton, Pomona, Perry, and Lone Star lakes are all just a short drive from the University for those students who want to escape from the pressures of final examinations.
CLINTON LAKE
CLINTON LAKE, 4 MILES southwest of Lawrence off Clinton Parkway, provides swimming areas, hiking trails, camping sites, hunting, and even a pub. In addition, Clinton Marina rents several types of boats for the sailor or fisherman.
The major public use area of Clinton Lake opens in early May, and the federal camping areas are open all year, according to Victor Counts, Army Corps of Engineers project manager of Clinton Lake.
manager of the county. Counts said that Clinton Lake had two specified swimming areas — one in the state park and one in the federal park.
IN ADDITION TO SEVERAL HIKING trails, the area also provides camping facilities for a tee. Counts said. Picnic tables and grills are available at the campsites.
The federal section of the park charges a cam
ing fee of $5 a night or $7 a night for electricity, he said.
All Kansas state parks charge a $2 daily entry fee, a $2 charge for camping areas and an additional $2 for campstakes furnishing water and electricity. The state park also has a yearly vehicle permit for $15 and a yearly camping permit for $25.
Counts said that the park had 9,400 acres licensed by the state fish and game department for hunting. All Kansas hunting and fishing licenses are issued by the state fish and game department. Both sports are regulated by state laws.
CLINTON LAKE, FEATURING 85 MILES of shoreline, is stocked with crabapple, northern pike, walleye, large-mouth and small-mouth bass, striped bass, bluegill and channel catfish.
For boating enthusiasts who do not own a boat,
Clinton Marina, which is open from March 15 to
Nov. 1 — weather permitting, provides the sailor
with a craft at an hourly or daily fee, according
to Mark Rotonde, manager of Clinton Marina.
Fishing boats rent for $6 an hour or $30 a day, and the Marina provides the first tank of gas, he said.
The Marina's pontoon may be rented for $15 an hour or $7 a day and after Memorial Day, the Marina will also rent sun sailboats for $5 an hour and canoes for $5 an hour or $25 a day.
ROTONDE ADDED that Clinton marina's pub opens for business at the end of May with hours on Fridays and Saturdays until midnight.
POMONA LAKE
Each area lake has its own personality — something that makes it different from the
The amphitheater features bluegrass bands, nature-oriented movies, and guest speakers on everything from taxidermy to bird-watching to Paul Arnett's book To Paul Arnett, chief ranger at Pomona Lake.
In addition, the lake offers the privately owned Vassar Playhouse, a rustic dinner theater located on the edge of the lake. "Hello Dolly" will open the theater's season June 12 followed by "Annie," "Bunny Girl" and "Cole," said Cindy Jenkins, business manager of the Vassar Playhouse.
For the sporting person, Pomona Lake, which is 43 miles southeast of Lawrence, offers camping, swimming, fishing, hunting along with a few nature trails.
THE LAKE AREA INCLUDES SIX federal parks and one state park, Arnett said.
parks and the
Pomona Lake, with its 32 miles of shoreline,
has two developed beaches. However, the entire lake is open for swimming with the exception of the boat ramps, the control tower area and the rock quarry, Arnett said.
For the fisherman, Pomona Lake is stocked with crappie, walleye, channel catfish, white bass and wiper — a hybrid between a white and striped bass. Arnett said that the rock quarry
and the outlet at the dam provided the best fishing.
Pomona is also open for hunting with the exception of the camping and dam areas.
Arnett said that nature trails also were available for walking tours of the lake.
THE NORTH SHORE MARINA, WHICH is located in the state park, and Lighthouse Bay Marina, which is located in Michigan Valley Park, rent fishing boats, canoes, pontoons, paddle-boats and ski boats. In addition, the Lighthouse Bay Marina rents an "aqua bike," which resembles an oversize tricycle on pontoons.
PERRY LAKE
Perry Lake is located in Jefferson County, 15 miles northwest of Lawrence. The lake features three public beaches, 12 federal parks, one state park, 169 miles of shoreline and more than 1,200 acres of land.
In addition, Perry offers two marinas, a dinner playhouse and tavern. Rock Creek Marina and Perry Marina offer sailboat, ski-boat, canoe and motorboat rentals.
motorboat rentals
THE APPLE VALLEY FARM PLAYHOUSE
presents live shows in a country-western restaurant and tavern. The Perry Yacht Club is a privately owned organization for members who sail on Perry Lake.
For patron's swimming enjoyment, three public beaches — Perry Beach, Old-Town Beach and Perry State Park Beach — are open from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. year round.
The 12 federal parks are open all hours. However, the state park, Old-Towne park, which is open from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m., is divided into three sections that can be rented to groups for $15 a day.
The federal parks charge an entrance fee of $5 per day, per car beginning May 1.
LONE STAR LAKE, LOCATED 14 MILES southwest of Lawrence, provides patrons with 280 acres of water for fishing, swimming and sports
LONE STAR LAKE
The Lake has one swimming beach, a large wooden dock, a concession stand, a restaurant and the Lone Star Lake Marina, all on the north side of the lake.
The Marina rents sailboats, motor boats, canoes and equipment. Hot and cold running water, showers and modern restrooms are also offered in the Marina.
Two campgrounds, one for tents and one for campers, are available for $2 and $3 a day respectively. Camping is 24 hours a day with the permit.
perennis
For the first time in four years, fishing will be allowed in Lone Star Lake. In 1980, the lake was drained for dredging. Fishermen now have the opportunity to catch channel catfish, bass, crapie and blue gill.
FREE PICNIC AREAS ARE available at various points around the lake. The areas, as well as the swimming facilities, are opened from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Windsurfers don't wait for warmth
By PHIL ENGLISH
Staff Reporter
Decked out in wetsuits, rubber glovees and hats, dedicated windsurfers have been skimming the surface of Clinton Lake since late February.
Tired of waiting out the weekend rains and the cool weather, members of the KU Windsurfing Club have gone to extremes for the love of the sport.
The club, which became a student organization in January, is helping to generate enthusiasm for a sport which is already flying.
WINTSURFING, which combines the excitement of sailing, surfing and water skiing, has been growing in popularity since it first began in the
To excel in the sport, one must have good balance and a lot of determination to stand on the surfboard 10 to 12 feet long and maneuver the 62-square-foot sail in the desired direction against the force of the wind.
"We don't do it very often in the early months," said KU Windsurfing Club member, Barry Malone, Wichita, senior. "You really have to be good not to fall into the water when it's that cold."
Bo March. Lawrence sophomore and
club president, along with a few other club members, went to the extreme of traveling to the Kansas City area to windsurf on a lake heated by a power plant.
March hopes that the growing interest in the sport will increase the inter-squad competition, and he wants several members to eventually be able to participate in state competition. March hopes that by the fall semester, the club can compete at an inter-collegiate level.
THE CLUB is determined not to let weather inhibit their love for the sport. Beginning next week, the 35-member club will venture out to Clinton Lake—even if it means a dunk in the chilly waters.
Although the weather has been unpredictable the last few weeks, the club hopes that the current warming temperatures above its present 50 degrees.
FOR PEOPLE WHO WISH to join the club, they need not buy an expensive windsurfing board. Club members lend extra boards out.
Besides providing a competitive atmosphere, the club offers lessons, clinics and guest speakers on wind-surfing.
This should be welcome news for those who wish to try the sport, but do
not have the funds to invest. March said he bought a used board and sail for about $500. Professionals pay anywhere between $700 and $1500 for the equipment, he said.
The sport has been rapidly growing since the early 1970s when it was first introduced in Southern California. This year the International Olympic Committee adopted it as a competitive sport.
"At first, I was always the only one on the lake," March said. "But after awhile, more and more people showed up, knew the sport was no longer a hobby."
novever
"BY THE END OF FALL, there were always about 10 to 15 on the lake all of the time."
March said he hoped to double the club's membership by the fall.
"We're going to let things warm up here, and probably let finals go by before the group really starts to take off," he said.
“It’s kind of like having a girlfriend who lives in another state. You really miss her, but there’s very little you can do about it,” March said.
Although the cold weather has caused the club some aggravation, the group did manage to get some members to go to Padre Island, Texas over the spring
43818
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Aguilar and Alejandro Echavaria, Modellin, Colombia, junior, practice a windsurfing maneuver
Rav Brecheisen/KANSAN
together at Clinton Lake. The two are members of the KU Windsurfing Club.
BLOOM COUNTY
HOW MANY DADS ARE!
OMANATED INVESTIGATORS?
INTERPUTTED BY
WHO WAS PRAYING?
PRAYER?
I DON'T
KNOW
PRAYERS FOR
LONG-AMOUNT
CORWS?
BY BERKE BREATHED
WELL I'M LONG GARDEN
AND I'M DON'T THE
PERMIT YOU TO DO!
JUST LISTEN TO ME
WITH SMART GARDEN
LOOK UP!
WHAT DO YOU EARNED
BOWLING ANWES?
INTERROITS
OUT WHISKING
PRINTER
FOR
LONG-EARLED
TOKKS
ME!
I DON'T
LAM
PRINTER FOR
LONG-EARLED
TOKKS
WELL I'M LONG-earDED
AND I DON'T THE
PRINTER SO YOU
DO! NOT
JUST LISTEN
WITH MY
SHORT-ears!
LOOK ME
IM RAINING I
DON'T HAVE ANY
EARS WHATSOEVER
YOU CAN BUY
OUT IN THE HALL
ROTS
IM MAMBA? I
JOIN THE DAY
EARNS WHATDEVER
WHAT WORK EARED MANNY AND MY VOTES?
INTERPRET INTERNATIONAL POLITICAL ENGINEERING FOR POWER?
HELL I'M LONG EARED AND I DON'T DO YOU PRO! NOT JUST LISTEN! WE CAN SMART EAR!
CHOOKE ME
I HARD I SON I THINK ANY EAR IS WAITING FOR
I CAN SIT OUT IN THE HALL
NOTION CARES MANNY'S NUTS CONVENTION IN SAN FRANCISCO, CA
SAN FRANCISCO? NOT QUESTIONS?
AS THE WOLF REPRESENTATIVE OF THE RIGHT WHO AND WORK, LONDONSCROSS DO HAVE AN INJECTION TO HIGHLY CONVENTION IN A CITY WHERE NO ONE WEEKS ON THE NEW MARK OF THE
BEFORE?
NO NO. THEM!
RICE A RON!
READ MY LIPS BUT
WAY INCLUDES THE FIRST BALLOT HOWEVER CAST AND HERE ARE THE RULES PRESIDENTIAL NUMBER.
JOHN AWEDSON 3 VOTES ELICITED IN POLE 2 VOTES ELICITED IN POLE 1 VOTE
STEVE PAILLS 1 VOTE
AND ONE WAY INCLUDE VOTE FOR EACH EDITION
HE NEEDS THE WORK
YOU CAN NOT
OUT IN THE WALL
WHAT'S
THE
MESSAGE?
FOR YOUR
FEW MONTHS
TOMMY GREENE
WARNING CURRENT QUESTION CONVENTION
SAN FRANCISCO
MATRACULA
AS THE WAY DEPARTURE OF THE RIGHT WAY AND MORAL LINK
SAN FRANCISCO, PA HAVE AN DIRECTION TO
WORK WORTHY KNOWN TO WORK
THE NEW ORDER OF
BRIED?
NO NO THEM!
PICK A RUN!
READ MY LIFE ANY
NOTTON CARNIVAL
OUR NATIONAL
FOUNDATION
JAY WILL
BETTER YOUNG
ANY QUESTIONS?
SAN FRANCISCO?
AS THE OLD WORLD GENERATION OF
THE FIRE MAN AND MACHINE,
A CITY TRAINING - MAKE AN OBJECTION
A CITY WORK - HOW TO TRAIN
ON WORK IN CITY TRAINING
ONLY MANAGED, THE FIRST
DELAY HAS BEEN CAST AND
HERE ARE THE REAL NEXTS OF
PRESIDENTIAL MOMENTS.
JOHN ANDERSON 3 VOTES
ELLIAM RADFORD 2 VOTES
AL GORE LUFF 2 VOTES
STEVE UNLAS 1 VOTE.
WE TWO SUP
AMERICAN
PRINTY
AMERICAN
PRINTY
AUTONOMOUS
VOTE
FOR CENN GATROTH
HE NEEDS
THE WORK.
RICE A PONY!
READ MY
LIPS BOY
WANT
BALANCE
COME
THAT'S NOT GOING TO HAPPEN!
BRIAN'S ?
NO NO,
THEM !
AMOUNT OF CASH FOR
SOMEONE
AMOUNT OF CASH FOR
SOMEONE
JOHN NEWBERY 3 VOTES
ELIZABETH KAY 2 VOTES
GEORGIE FURY 2 VOTES
STEVE UNGLAS 1 VOTE
THE DAY
A MASSACHUSETTS
PARTY
THE AMERICAN MAGAZINE
BUTTON
AND ONE
SOMETHING TO TEACH
FOR EARN INTERIOR
HE NEEDS
THE WORK!
WE CAN
HANDLE ITS
WASTE!
1
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, April 27, 1984
Page 7
Full-time policeman is part-time student
By JILL CASEY Staff Reporter
People stare as the sounds of rock 'n' roll waft from the windows of the patrol car making its midnight rounds.
A few KU students may recognize the young Lawrence police officer who sometimes stops at clubs and taverns for routine checks.
Jim Akagi, a 22-year-old Lawrence junior, is a rookie officer with the Lawrence police force who is also doing classroom time on the hill.
"It's hard for me to see people I know. I can't give the girls a hug or slap the guys' hands because you've got to contain a professional attitude," he said.
AFTER FINISHING A 15-week training program last summer, Akagi began patrolling the streets of Lawan and night and going to classes in the day.
When he first took on his duties as a law enforcement officer during Country Club Week, Akagi said he still felt like a student than a police officer.
"I remember that vividly, I thought,
"This time last year I would've been
doing the same thing." All of the sudden
I was the bad guy," he said.
His dual role as a student and a police officer has put him in uncomfortable situations, including seeing students on campus that he had arrested or showing up for class in full uniform after giving testimony in court.
"Gradually I'm beginning to feel like a cop who goes to school on the side," he said.
AS HE ADJUSTS to his new role as a police officer, he signs the new he has made to the department.
Some of his old friends no longer feel comfortable talking to him, he said.
"Police officers cling together," he said. "You hang around people who are on the phone."
Being one of the two youngest officers on the force has given the job an important role.
Cp) Dan McAlister said that members of the department often kidded George Wheeler, Akagi's partner, about taking the training wheels off their natrol car.
"I am the scapegoat of the department," he said with a laugh "I tend to have a personality that is full of energy. I am especially odd at finding the holes."
But the joking is good for morale, Akagi said, because "you can't take yourself too seriously."
Because Akagi works about 45 hours a week, he has carried light loads the last two semesters, and he needs 18 more hours to graduate.
SLEEP IS SOMETHING hard to squeeze in between work and classes, he said, so he usually sleeps a few hours or five days. He could sleep four of five hours every 24 hours.
Akagi, who has he said to want to be a police officer all of his life, grew up in Lawrence. His father, James Akagi, is a professor of microbiology at KU.
Academic warning system flags failing freshmen
Certain danger signals among college freshmen trigger professors into sounding the academic alarm each semester.
Although the signals may vary, students who have been failing coursework or skipping classes are frequently the subjects of the Academic Early Warning System, said Randa Dubnick, coordinator of advising.
The Academic Early Warning System, which is in its fourth semester of operation, is designed to encourage freshmen who may be having problems in basic math and English classes to seek help. Dubnick said recently.
LAST SEMESTER, the academic warning flag was raised on 20 percent of freshmen in basic math and English classes, according to a report released this week by the Office of Institutional Research and Planning.
The warning system goes into action after the fourth week of classes each
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semester. Math and English instructors are asked to indicate the students that are having academic or attendance problems.
Students and their advisers are then notified that they have been flagged as a problem.
"We want students to talk to instructors, to talk to advisers," she said.
The program monitors only introductory English and math courses, which most students are required to take. The school also offers math and English, Dubnick said, they
By GRETCHEN DAY Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
"An adviser isn't someone who just sees the card," she said. "There is help available."
"If students who are flagged are withdrawn," Dubnick said, "that's not normal."
might be having problems in other courses and an adviser may be able to help.
Students might benefit from dropping to a lower-level course for more preparation rather than struggling through a more difficult course, she
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Jesus said "Come to me, all you who are weary and burdened, and I will give you rest. Take my yoke upon you and learn from me, for I am gentle and humble in heart, and you will find rest for your souls."
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123 4644
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FEATURING:
OPEN HOUSE: 2 p.m.-6 p.m. daily, including weekends
The Magic of Mexico.
—townhouse living
—basement & fireplace available
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Also introducing brand new SUNRISE TERRACE
to be Complete this August, featuring
studies 1 bedroom S. 2 plus bedroom.
to be complete this August, featuring:
washer and dryer in every unit.
—adjacent to campus
Come by to sign up for the fall, or call 841-1287
Secrest Leather
A fine selection of distinctive leather goods.
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Conrad Notebooks
Michael Scott Folios
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842-6046
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, April 27, 1984
Page
Powwow preserves Indian dancing and customs
By SEAN WHEELER
Staff Reporter
The celebration is rich in Americana and steeped in tradition, but its name does not conjure up images of baseball or apple pie.
Instead, participants are more likely to think of the beating drums, dances and feathered costumes of a way of life that has assumed a thousand years.
The Sioux call the celebration "waipiip," but for many people it is more readily known by another name — the powwow.
"The powow is strictly a social junction," said Marlene LleClair, a Potawatomi Indian who has been helping plan this weekend's Centennial Powow at Haskell Indian Junior College.
Boyds Coins-Antiques
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Lawrence Kenton 60044
913-842-8773
"... the word of faith we are proclaiming:
That if you canless with your mouth 'jesus is Lord,' and believe in your heart that
God raised him from the dead, you will be saved."
THE PROCEDES FROM the annual spring powwow, sponsored by Haskell's Inter-Tribal Club, will go to the 1984-85 Cenennial庆祝节.
The ceremonies, which begin at 7 p.m. today and run through Sunday, are open to the public. Admission for senior citizens and children under 12.
Powwow activities begin at 1 p.m. tomorrow and Sunday. Sunday's dancing will feature final competition in eight categories of dancing.
In addition to the Indian drummers and singers and the varied tribal dances and competitions, concession stands featuring tribal foods and Indian arts and crafts will be set up on the grounds.
Participation won't be restricted to Indians, and everyone can join in with
Mustard Seed Fellowship
256 N. Michigan St.
Pastor: 843-1185
"There's a lot of organization that goes into a powwow," LaClair said.
ALTHOUGH SINGING AND dancing are an important part of the powwow, it is more than just a big party.
the two-step and the snake dance, club members said.
This study provides participants with lab tests for remaining insulin production and overall blood sugar level. Participants will complete a few questionnaires and provide one blood and urine sample.
Powwows are held for many occasions and may be religious in nature, a memorial to someone or a tribute to a special event or time.
"A powwow will often start with an invocation or a blessing of the grounds." LaClair said.
The powwow, which originated with
the Powwow people, can last from one
day to more than a month.
In addition to being an enjoyable event, the powwows do something very important - preserve tradition.
Diabetic Research Study
Ar KU Medical Center seeks volunteers—Must be students at KU and diabetic 5 years or more
BUT TRADITION IS difficult to keep alive in a culture that is not predominately Sioux.
"It's hard for me to say what I want to keep traditional in my home." KillsEnemy said. "Powwows really are all that's left for American Indians to get back to tradition with."
Acculturation, however, has had an effect on the powwows, too. KillenEney said that her grandfather once told her that powwows had changed somewhat over the years. He told her that they used to be religious events or were held to perform medicine. Women weren't allowed.
"Powwows are a big traditional gathering," said Sheila KillsEnemy, a
William K. Coors, cochairman, apologized for comments he made on Feb. 23 to a group of Denver minority businessmen in a letter to Russ Placec, co-chairman, and Senate delegate Minority Affairs Committee.
Still, the powwows continue to reinforce a solidarity among Indians.
the chairman of the Adolph Coors Co. yesterday apologized in a letter for his "insensitive choice of words" that prompted several KU student groups to declare boycots against the company.
graduate of Haskell now attending the University of Kansas, whose Indian bloodlines are mostly Sioux.
Pitacek said that three committee representatives were planning to accept an invitation from Coors officials to visit the brewers in
Coors sends apology letter to KU minority affairs head
Golden, Colo., this summer. On Wednesday, the Senate approved a petition asking that the Kansas Union Memorial Board stop selling Coors beer in the Union.
In the speech, Coors said, "It's not that the dedication among the blacks is less; in fact, it's greater. They lack the intellectual capacity to succeed and it's taking them down the tubes."
"There is nothing that can justify what William Coors said," Ptacek said.
By the Kansan Staff
Call 843-4455, ext. 38
8 a.m.-43 p.m.
or C. Dykeson at
843-6607
In his letter, Coors said, "I simply was attempting to express the fact that black people, as do all people, have a much greater opportunity for economic success in our country than anywhere in the world."
MUSIC SALE!
Record Album and tape Sale now in Progress!
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Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Road Lawrence, Ks. 66044
shop early for best selection!
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Redeem this coupon at World's of Fun's Passport ticket booth April 28 or April 29 and receive your Passports for halfprice. This discount is valid towards full-priced, single-day $13.95 Passports purchased at Worlds of Fun, April 28 or April 29, 1984, only. Not valid on two-day, Season Passports or any other discount offer. This coupon valid April 28 & April 29, 1984 only.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, April 27, 1984
Page 9
Board to discuss changes in policy at residence halls
By TODD NELSON Staff Reporter
KU students won't know until the fall whether they will be able to have overnight guests of the opposite sex in their residence hall rooms, after a KU housing board committee decision on policy changes this summer.
The Residential Programs Advisory Board yesterday formed a committee of four students and four faculty representatives.
The board first considered changing the visitation policy, which now allows residents to have guests of the opposite sex in their rooms with their roommates' consent, in January, but delayed action on the board's first proposal until James Jeffley, president of the Association of University Residence Halls presented students' reaction.
The board's proposal, written by Caryl Smith, dean of student life, Fred McElienbe, director of residential programs and J. W. Wilson, director of housing, would prohibit residents from having guests of the opposite sex in private areas of the hall during security hours.
Organ bank network finds donors
By CHRIS CLEARY
Staff Reporter
A two-year-old might die within a few days unless someone donates a liver.
An urgent message remains fixed on the computer of the United Network of Organ Sharing, a national organization of organ banks, and the people at the Midwest Organ Bank, Kansas City, Mo., are anxiously waiting for a donor.
However, Jim Springer, supervisor of the organ bank, is doubtful that an organ will become available for the girl on such short notice.
"There is a lack of suitable donors"
"Springer said. "We don't have every"
"one."
THIS WEEK IS Organ Donor Week, and the people at the organ bank are especially concerned with the lack of donors.
"Maybe the little girl has gotten a transplant," Springer sighed. "But there's only a certain amount we can do and a certain amount of luck."
springer paused, and leaned against a wall dotted with newspaper clippings that tell of successful transplants. He tapped a pen gently on the palm of his hand and looked up at the ceiling, collecting his thoughts.
"It's unfortunate that someone dies for someone to live," he said. "But that person will have a place to live."
donates or not. At least there is the opportunity to make some gift out of death."
THE PROCESS OF transplanting organs begins with a phone call from an intensive care unit or an emergency room, signaling the arrival of a potential donor. Barbara Steinemt, coordinator for the organ bank, said.
"The potential donor has to be alive on arrival at the hospital," she said. "When it gets to the point where the person is not going to make it, then they call us."
A person is legally dead when there is no heartbeat or brain function, even through artificial circulation, Steinmetz said.
The bank will not remove organs from the potential donor if the family refuses permission to operate, regarding the potential donor had sued a release form.
The back of a Kansas driver's license shows such a form, which must be signed by the driver.
AFTER WRITTEN CONSENT from the family and an official death certificate is obtained from the hospital, the donor is kept on a respirator to keep the blood circulating, and to prevent the organs from dying.
The organ bank then plugs into a national computer that lists people who need kidneys, hearts and livers, Steinmetz said.
Two verbal computer systems are programmed to answer the phones, find the donors blood type and the donor's type of organ to be donated. Springer said.
Organ retrievals are done in an operating room like any surgical room.
After the organs are removed from the donor, they are flushed out with a solution that slows the metabolism and boost freezing the organ. Steinmeyer said.
The organs are placed in a sterile container, wrapped in sterile bags and set in a cooler of ice to be transported to the recipient.
THE ORGAN, which can last only four to six hours outside of the body, is sewn into the recipient within five to ten minutes after arrival, Steinmeyt said.
Although kidney transplants cost from $30,000 to $200,000, Springer said they were less expensive than being on dialysis for a year.
"Kidneys are brought to the organ bank along with blood, lymph nodes and the spleen to do tissue typing." Steimett said.
TALK TO THE FLOWERS
Tissue typing enables the organ bank to match donors through looking at chromosomes on white blood cells; trim nodes and the spleen, Stimmetz stress test.
Weekend Special . . .
Daisies
$3.00 a bunch
Flower Shoppe
110 Mass 841 0800
Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358.
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* Opportunity to participate in various activities that complementize your research experience in their field.
* Study at all of our over 100 colleges.
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660-767-2222
ALVAMAR FITNESS CENTER
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4120 Clinton Parkway - Upper Level - Raquet Club
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The Dee Gee girls are comin'a shore To announce the arrival of PINAFORE Saturday, April 28
EAGLE
Jayhawk Bookstore
this one's for you!
SEND A COPY OF YOUR SUMMER OR FALL CLASS SCHEDULE. MARK OUT COURSES WHERE YOU HAVE THE BOOK(S) OR WISH TO WAIT BEFORE BUYING THEM. SEND A $10.00 DEPOSIT (applied towards total) WITH YOUR ORDER. WE WILL PULL AND HOLD YOUR BOOKS. PICK UP SUMMER BOOKS JUNE 1-4. PICK UP FALL BOOKS AUG. 22-25. INCLUDE: (1) Name (2) Summer Address (3) Instructor and/ or line# (4) $10.00 deposit (5) COPY of your pre-enrollment schedule or use the one below. (6) Mail or drop off information for summer by May 15, and for fall by June 15, 1984.
THE MARSHALL
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd.·Lawrence, Ks. 66044 (913)843-3826
Name
Summer Address
Summer Telephone
Expires June 15, 1984
COURSE COURSE # INSTRUCTOR LINE # PREFERENCE NEW/USED
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1420 Crescent Rd.·Lawrence, Ks. 66044·8433826
Dragon
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan. April 27, 1984
Page
Iranian leftists protest in Europe
By United Press International
Iranian leftists demonstrated yesterday in five European cities against Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. They attacked Tcheeran's ambassador to Iran and accused him of mats in London and Frankfurt and disrupted offices in Paris and Vienna.
Twenty protesters were arrested and three were injured, including a man in London who suffered minor head injuries.
"Fedayeen," an Iranian dissident group, said that it demonstrated to protest what it called torture of political prisoners by Iran.
BUT TEHERAN ACCUSED the United States of instigating terrorist attacks on Islamic missions on the fourth anniversary of the unsuccessful U.S. attempt to rescue 52 American hostages held by Tehran.
Police in the Hague said 17 young
men burst into the Iranian Embassy in the Dutch capital, attacked the ambassador and ransacked the offices. Police arrested the men after the disturbance. Ambassador Hosseney was hospitalized with head wounds.
The situation was resolved in a fight that left tables and chairs broken. Three intruders were hurt as pro-
testors, the staff, overpowered the protesters.
Khomeini" and "Down with the U.S." Ambulances stood by to take away the injured. Charged with mafias and rioters, the U.S was to blame for the violent protests.
NINE HOURS AFTER the occupation started, the Iranian officials began turning over the protesters to police, taking them out with their hands tied behind their backs. They wore signs saying "U.S. terror-
Embassy staff shouted "Long live
"This incident shows that America, France, Britain and Holland generally support terrorism and its ways," he said.
About 20 Iranians claiming to be members of the Marxist-Leninist, anti-Khomeini "Fedayeen" group also occupied the Iranian office at the U.N. Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization.
The Iranian Foreign Ministry, in a statement issued by the Islamic Republic News Agency, attacked Dutch police for not protecting Iranian officials from "mobsters" and demanded that European governments provide its diplomats protection.
WASHINGTON — A U.S. Army Cobra helicopter that drew fire from two Czech MiG-21 fighters last week "inadvertently" strayed up to 6 miles into Czech air space for 20 minutes because of pilot error, the Pentagon said yesterday.
By United Press International
several kilometers," the Pentagon said.
The Soviet-built MiGs, identified for the first time as Czechoslovakian, attacked the unarmed reconnaissance helicopter "without warning" with rockets or missiles and cannon fire after the Cobra crossed from West Germany into Czechoslovakia and flew "near the border on the Czech side for
The Cobra, which the Pentagon said took evasive action, was not hit in the April 20 attack and recrossed the Atlantic. The Pentagon returned to its base at Nuremberg
Helicopter 'inadvertently' strayed, Army says
Pentagon spokesman Michael Burch condemned the use of force against the Cobra, contrasting it with the practice by the NATO allies of restricting themselves to filing official protests when Warsaw Pact helicopters violate West German air space. There were five such violations last month, he said.
"I think the use of cannons and missiles was excessive and unwarranted." Burch told reporters "I don't know if this indicates a pattern or
not. I think it would have been prudent to escort it (the Cobra)” out of Czech air space.
In a prepared statement, he said the "Czech MIGs pursued the helicopter to the border but did not cross the German border."
The Pentagon statement contradicted a conclusion reached by West German police, who said earlier yesterday they had no proof that the jets shot at the helicopter.
Burch said an investigation into the incident by the U.S. Army command in Europe "has concluded that the helicopter inadvertently crossed the West German Czechoslovakian border into Czech air space."
THE CASTLE
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PIZZA Shoppe
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842-0600
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Ray-Ban Wayfarer Sunglasses 20% OFF-$32.05 each
Friday 10-10
at
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749-4211
PENNYLANE
Bocky's BANANA SPLITS
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thru Friday
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NO
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
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Available For
TYPISTS • STENOGRAPHERS FILE CLERKS • 10 KEY WORD PROCESSORS
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BOSSLER-HIX TEMPORARY HELP
Try lunch at PHERSEY'S
6405 METCALF
842-3204
the Holiday Plaza
Mon. Sat.—10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Sunday—12 p.m. to 5 p.m.
MADISON STATE UNIVERSITY
Delicious variety of unique deli sandwiches, soups and a salad bar.
NEW HOURS:
SPRING REGGAE FEST
RZ 106 & RAMBLIN PRODUCTIONS PRESENT live from Kingston, Jamaica
GLADIATORS
featuring Albert Griffiths
MUKOYANE
WITH SPECIAL GUESTS
BLUE RIDDIM BAND
PLUS
B.C.R.
SATURDAY APRIL 28, 1984
Tickets 56.00 General Admission 92.00 Kids Show 10:30 AM
All tickets at the door Open at 8 PM Show at 9 pm
THE OPERA HOUSE
642 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE, KS
For more information call (913) 843-6366
From the author of CARRIE,
THE SHINING,
THE DEAD ZONE,
and CHRISTINE...
An adult
nightmare.
Stephen King's
CHILDREN OF THE CORN
And a child shall lead them...
STEPHEN KING'S "CHILDREN OF THE CORN"
Starring PETER HORTON LINDA HAMILTON
Screenplay by GEORGE GOLDSMITH
Based upon the story by STEPHEN KING Music by JONATHAN ELIAS
Executive Producers EARL GLICK CHARLES J. WEBER
Produced by DONALD P. BORCHERS and TERRENCE KIRBY
Directed by FRITZ KIERSCH NEW WORLD PICTURES
Read the Signet Paperback Prints from CF1 In association with Angela Entertainment Group, Inc.
Soundtrack album available
Jane Sarabande Records RESTRICTED UNDER 17 REQUIRE ACCOMPANYING
Soundtrack album available on Varies Sarabande Records
R RESTRICTED I N T R O U N C E E S A C O V E R M E N T
R RESTRICTED I N T R O U N C E S A C O V E R M E N T
STARTS FRIDAY April 27th
at a theatre near you
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No Coupons Accepted With This Offer
0
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, April 27, 1984 Page 11
Radical pleads guilty for Brink's episode
By United Press International
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. — Kathy Boudin, 1690's radical at the core of the leadership of the Weather Underground, entered a surprise guilty plea Thursday to murder and robbery in the 1891 Brink's armored car holdup.
Boudin, 40, admitted her guilt to one count each of second-degree murder and first-degree robbery as part of an agreement with prosecutors to drop 11 other murder, assault and weapons charges.
"I feel terrible about the lives of the people lost in the incident," Boudin told state Supreme Court Justice David Ritter,
'I feel terrible about the lives of the people lost in the incident.'
SHE WAS CAPTURED after 11 years in the underground, following the bungled $1.6 million robbery that resulted in the death of a Brink's guard and two county policemen. The money was recovered
She could have faced 75 years to life
- Kathy Boudin
in prison if convicted on all 13 counts but Ritter indicated he would sentence her May 3 to a term of 20 years to life. The trial may not be eligible for parole until 2001.
"I initiated discussion with the district attorney because I sensed for the first time there would be reasonable judgment brought to bear on this case," her attorney, Leonard Weinglass, said.
minutes after Bouin pleaded guilty, her father described her as a "wonderful human being" devoted to humanity.
"In one sense it's sort of an end of a certain part of one's life, but I'm not prepared to say we're relieved," said Leonard Boudin, a civil rights attorney "I can't look at this only as a lawyer."
"I WANT TO SAY that Kathy's life of almost 41 years . . . has been a life of devotion to humanity," said Boudin, whose wife. Jeon, stood beside him.
One of Boudin's comrades from the student movement of the 1960s, Bernardine Dohrn, declined comment about Boudin's plea.
"Even the events of this case don't change my view," he said. "She really knows."
Boudin's mother sat during the proceedings holding baby pictures of her son.
Boudin, who escaped a 1970 "bomb
boutine" explosion in New York
Germany, was killed in a plane.
Samuel Brown, 40, in the Oct. 20, 1981,
armored car holdup in Nayack, N.Y.
Three other co-defendants, including Boudin's husband, David Gilbert, were convicted in the case last fall and are serving jail terms of 75 years. Proceedings against co-defendant Samuel Brown, 40, will continue.
ALTHOUGH MOST OF her colleagues from the 1960s surfaced during the 1970s, Boulton remained at large until the shootout in Nayack, N.Y., when she ran to an off-duty New York corrections officer and gave herself up.
Boudin attended private schools in New York. At Bryn Mawr, the exclusive liberal arts college in the Philadelphia area, she became an educator. In 1905 she attended the University of Moscow and lived for a time in Leningrad.
By 1968 she was a force in Students for a Democratic Society.
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CONGRATULATIONS,
SENIORS!
(YOU'RE ALMOST THERE)
CELEBRATE YOUR FIRST NIGHT AS AN ALUM WITH US! WE'LL HAVE COMPLIMENTARY CHAMPAGNE AT THE DOOR AND FREE HORS D' OEUVRES STARTING RIGHT AFTER COMMENCEMENT!
AND IN THE MEANTIME, DON'T FORGET
OUR 2 FOR 1 DRINKS AND HALF PRICE
FOOD FROM 5 TIL 8TONIGHT.
GAMMONS SNOWS
VIDEO
23rd & Ousdahl
STAYING IN LAWRENCE THIS SUMMER?
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
THE · PLACE · TO · BE
NAISMITH HALL
- Pool
- Unlimited seconds on our great food
- Weekly Maid Service
- Air Conditioning
AND MORE
$550 for the Summer
- Double Occupancy
- 14 Meals per week
- Contract can be prorated as to move in date
STOP BY FOR A TOUR TODAY
1800 Naismith Drive
843-8559
SNA FILMS
Friday & Saturday 3:30 p.m.,7&9:30 p.m.
Carolina's rising executive, Jack just lost his job,
hides going to have to start from the bottomup.
Jack's going to have to start from the bottom up
MR.
MOM
$1.50 Woodruff Auditorium
Friday & Saturday MIDNIGHT MOVIE Let it be
$2 Woodruff Auditorium
Sunday
2 p.m.
The Blackboard Jungle
$1.50 Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
0
University Daily Kansan, April 27, 1984
Page 1
NATION AND WORLD
Oil tanker burns in Persian Gulf
By United Press International
LONDON — A fire aboard a supertanker loaded with oil burned out of control yesterday in the Persian Gulf after the tanker apparently was hit by a bomb. It also suffered serious attack on shipping in the 3-year-old war between Iran and Iraq.
Two British-owned lugboats were alongside 7,100-foot Saudi Arabian-registered Safina Al Ara, pouring jets of water into the large vessel in one of the largest salvage operations in shipping history.
A spokesman for Smit International,
A Rotterdam firm that owns one of the
two tugs, said one of the captains filed a radio report quoting crew members as saying their ship appeared to have been struck by a missile late Wednesday.
HE SAID THE TUG Solano, owned by the Bahrain-based International Transport Contractors Holland, had rescued 14 Swedish officers from the supertanker, and 13 Filipino crewmen in a missing ship. One crewman was missing.
He said the Solano and the Drago, the Smit tug, were alongside the crippled supertank about 70 miles southeast of Iran's main oil terminal of Kharg Island, where it had been loaded with petroleum.
The island is in an area of the gulf declared a war zone by Iraq, which has recently attacked freighters to frighten shippers and halt oil traffic. This would deprive Iran of the petroleum revenues it needs to fund its war effort.
Saudi Arabia has been one of Iraq's main supporters in its war against Iran.
Iraq, however, did not immediately take responsibility for the attack.
Late reports, relayed by radio from the rescue tugs, indicated the flames were being brought under control and crewmen were waiting for permission to reboard the supertanker, the Smit spokesman said.
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Pro-Syrian Muslim leader Rashid Karaimi, urging Lebanon's warriors to "put away the guns," agreed yesterday to head a government aimed at uniting rival Christian and Muslim communities.
By United Press International
Muslim to head Lebanese Cabinet
President Amin Gemayel named Karamii, a Sunni Muslim who held the prime minister's post nine previous times in 29 years, to lead a new government of national unity.
Karami immediately called on Lebanon's warring factions to "join
hands and work together" to end nine years of civil war.
"we must put away the guns," Karami, 62, said from the steps of the presidential palace in Baabda, a suburb of Christian east Beirut.
"WE MUST CHANGE from fighting to building, from hatred to love, from war to peace." he said in an acceptance statement after a three-hour meeting with Gemayel, a Christian mass their second meeting in two days.
For the first time this week, Beirut and the surrounding mountains were quiet, with no fighting reported between Muslim and Christian militias facing each other across a buffer zone patrolled by a 1,200-man neutral security force.
In Muslim west Beirut, however, gunmen in a small car sped by the French Embassy and opened fire, killing a French guard, charge d'affaires Marcel Luel said.
The unknown killers escaped, he said French officials said they believed the attack might be connected to the decision to double a 40-member force of French observers on the Green Line, the division that marks the boundary between Christian and Muslim forces.
ALPHA LEASING, INC.
Car-Truck-Van Rental
ONE DAY'S CAR RENTAL FREE WITH PURCHASE OF ONE DAY'S CAR RENTAL 842.8187 705 W.9th
insurance Extra Value $9.95 Mileage Extra 1 coupon per visit
I AM SEIZED
WITH FEAR AND TREMBLING
WHEN I REFLECT UPON
THE JUDGMENT
THOU SHALT COME
TO JUDGE THE WORLD
BY FIRE
James Raison Conductor
Shelton Homes, Somerset
InBevner Page, Maza Soorgno
Norma Page, Teenor
Wayne Kormeen Biss
Sunday, April 29 1984
Hoch Auditorium
3:30pm
VERDIS REQUIEM
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Department of Music proudly presents
The Combined Orchestra
Verdi
NEW YORKER
BIRDIE KING
101 Tokens
Go $ 7.00
For
More New Games
- TIN BTAR
* PUNCH RIDE
* PUNCH OUT
* SPACE ACE
* TEN YARD FIGHT
1021 MASSACHUSETTS.
Play Them All!
THE SKIN
OF OUR
TEETH
Thornton Wilder's Classic Presented by The University of Kansas Theatre
8:00 p.m. April 26, 27, 28, 1984 / 2/30 p.m. Sunday, April 29, 1984
Crafton-Preyer Theatre / Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale April 12 in the Murphy Hall Office.
All seats reserved / For reservations, call 913 / 864-3982
Special discounts for students and senior citizens
This production is partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee
V
C
Jayhawk Bookstore
MESSAGE
NUMBER
HALF PRICE FOR KU STUDENTS!
Telegram
LAURENCE, KS.
ORIGINATING OFFICE
DATE FILING TIME
10    MR. AND MRS. PARENT
    100 CITY LINE
ADDRESS   NORTHTOWN, USA
CITY     STATE & ZIP CODE
CITY - STATE & ZIP CODE
DEAR MOM AND DAD * STOP *
DEAR MOM AND DAD * STOP *
SURPRISE * STOP * DON'T SEND
MONEY * STOP * FOUND NEW
SOURCE * STOP * SELLING BACK
BOOKS * STOP * REC'D HIGHEST
PRICES * STOP * JAYHAWK
BOOKSTORE * STOP * SEE YOU
NEXT WEEK * STOP *
PS * STOP * ALSO REC'D MONEY SAVING COUPONS * STOP * GOOD ON BOOKS NEXT FALL * EXCLAMATION *
SIGNED
Delivered by Phone Delivered at Counter Delivered by Messenger
Time Received Time Received Time Received Time Received
Time Delivered Time Delivered Time Sent Out
Phone # Signature For Delivery
To:
CALVIN KLEIN
SHIRTS
AND ACCESSORIES
BRITCHES CORNER
University Daily Kansan, April 27, 1984 Page 13
NATION AND WORLD
Senate to be informed, Casey says
By United Press International
WASHINGTON - CIA chief William Casey acknowledged yesterday that he failed to keep the Senate intelligence committee adequately informed about CIA operations, particularly the mining of Nicaraguan harbors.
A committee statement, issued after a closed session with Casey, said Casey had agreed to keep Sen Daniel D-N.Y., better informed in the future.
During the session, Moynihan withdraw his resignation as co-chairman. He had resigned last week in protest of the CIA information gag 'Cause called him to resign, but merged him not to resign, the senator said.
"The committee agreed that it was not adequately informed in a timely manner of certain significant intelligence activity in such a manner as to permit the committee to carry out its oversight function," the statement said. "The director of Central Intelligence concurred in that assessment."
As an example, Moynhan said any covert action significant enough to require approval by the president, such as the mining of Nicaragua harbors, should be specifically brought to the committee's attention. The mining operation had been personally approved by President Reagan.
week to develop new procedures for keeping the panel informed.
Moynah said the committee would meet with CIA representatives next
Moymhan said Casey was asked during the committee meeting if any Americans were directly involved with Nicaragua. The answer was "no."
"The Central Intelligence Agency has pledged its full cooperation," the statement said, "and recognizes the requirement to provide the committee with prior notice of 'any significant anticipated intelligence activity,' as provided by the Intelligence Oversight Act."
The agreement between the committee and Casey was engineered by Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, and Sen. Richard Luugar, R-Ind.
"I think it's time we have a cease-fire between the committee and the CIA." Bentsen said.
U.S. tries to end weapons flow to rebels
By United Press International
U. S. Salvadoran and Honduran naval forces began a joint "vigilance" exercise yesterday, dubbed 'King's Guard,' armed at stopting the flow of drug cartels across the Gulf of Fonseca, bordering in Salvador, Honduras and Nicaragua.
A Nicaraguan commander said yesterday that Costa Rica-based rebels were holding 15 army reservists they had withdrawn from the war. Juan del Norte, and that the Sand-
inistas would seek their return from Costa Rican authorities.
Eden Pastora, commander of the Costa Rica-based Democratic Revolutionary Alliance, or ARDE, rejected the Nicaraguan assertion and denied a report that he would give up his fight against the Sandinistas.
RADIO IMPACTO, of San Jose, Costa Rica, reported yesterday that Pastorra intended to abandon the fight and would seek political assylum in Panama.
"It is false that I am going to abandon the fight. My family is going to ask for political asylum because of the persecution in Costa Rica," Pastora said in a radio interview from his base inside Nicaragua.
A communique from the Honduran armed forces Public Information Office said the exercise, aimed at strengthening regional defense and coastal vigilance, would end May 7 in the gulf of Mexico, the three countries on the Pacific Ocean.
Elsewhere in Central America:
Elsewhere in Central America:
IN EL SALVADOR. Provincial
Patriot President he vetoed a
yesterday that he vetoed a controversial
change in the law governing the May 6
Meanwhile, five top-rank rebel commanders vowed that the Salvadoran guerrilla movement would "increase pressure on President Reagan" if he continued his current Central American policy.
presidential run-off election to guarantee "an event free of irregularities"
NICARAGUA WILL REQUEST the return from Coca Rio of 15 reservists of the Sandinista Popular Army who were captured by rebel forces in the fight for a southern port, a military leader said yesterday.
You
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Planning a European Holiday?
You can get a BMW or Mercedes-
Benz AND a trip to Europe for
the price of a BMW or
Mercedes-Benz alone!
Find out how. Call:
Sheldon G. Hootner
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Dale Sharp, Inc.
Topeka, KS 913-233-1361
Working with Magnetone
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BMW
MERCEDES
B&W & Color
SCRATCHBOARD ETCHINGS Wizards, Unicorns, Dragons, Pegasus'
FrameUp custom framing & gallery
15 East 8th
843-0498
We Studied Hard . . .
Now Let's
Party Hard!
ROBE RALLY '84
April 29th
--at YAHOO '84
AXS ATTENTION
MEMBERS OF AX $ \Sigma $ , if you did not attend the Senior's honor banquet, please leave your name and summer address in the chemistry office, Malott Hall, by 12 noon, May 9, 1984. If we do not receive this information, your name will be stricken from the list of active members.
Hooray for Saturday
Breakfast Buffet
8:00-11:00 a.m.
All you can eat...$1.95
Sr. Citizens...3.95
Children under 12...2.95
11:00 a.m
*Featuring:* Eggs Benedict *Scrambled eggs*
*Bacon* *Sausage* *Hash Brown* *Biscuits &
Gravy* *Blintzes* *Assorted Pastries*
Holiday Inn
Holiday Inn
LAWRENCE
200 West Turnpike Access Road • Ph 841-7077
PARTY
TODAY 3 p.m.-12 p.m. featuring "THE OPINIONS"
- Dunk Tank * Miss Yahoo Contest * Drinking Contest
* Mechanical Bull * 100 Kegs
$4.50 at door Delt House Parking Lot 1111 W.11th St.
—PRESENTED BY—
DELTA TAU DELTA GAMMA PHI BETA
KLZR 106 Coors.
SPECIAL THANKS TO THE FOLLOWING SPONSORS:
Scotch Laundry
Jim Steger (Emporia Wholesale)
Butter Crust Bread
Lady Baltimore
Guys Potato Chips
Pyramid Plzza
Saffees
Morris Sports
Rusty's Food Store
Food Barn
Doug Compton (Lawrence Bar Supply)
Eldridge House
Owens Flower Shop
Old Carpenter Hall Smokehouse
Hannas
Weavers
University Sports Shop Mister Guy
Dr. Vernon Branson
Hammersly & Associates Computer Software
Anderson Rentals
Sanctuary Catering
MAKE THE RIGHT MOVE
To Jayhawker Tower Apartments Open House April 29, 1-4 p.m.
Check With Us on our Individual Contract Leases
Individual Contract Leases
ON•CAMPUS
ON•BUS•LINE
COMPUTERS
MOLELEASES
GABLES
POOL
1603 W. 15th
843-4993
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
April 27,1984
Words 1.0 Day 24.3 Days
0-15 2.60 3.15
16-20 2.85 3.65
31-25 3.10 4.15
For every 3 words a day 5.8
AD DEADLINES
Page 14
Monday      Thursday     Friday     Saturday
Tuesday      Wednesday   Thursday   Saturday
Wednesday    Thursday   Wednesday   Saturday
Thursday     Thursday   Thursday   Saturday
Friday      Thursday     Friday     Saturday
Classified Display $4.20
per room inch
I Classified display, interactive environments can be built with volume scale and an area scale that allows dimension maps to be scaled in any way. Newer versions allowed in addition to the display interface are also available. Newer displays allow interactive displays, such as the Web interface displayed above.
4-5 Days or 2 Weeks
3.75
6.75
4.50
5.20
4.50
5.20
750
- Deductions will be on display. Advertisement 2 working days prior to publication
POLICIES
- Samples of all mail order items must be submitted prior to publication of advertising.
- Works set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
* Works set in BOLD MARK count as 4 words
* Definies name to Display Advertisement
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Federal funds can be advertised BY TERM or charge for a period and exceeding three days. These ads can be placed on www.epa.gov by calling the EPA office at 800-4158.
advertising
· Fill in ads, place a $2 service charge
- Teachers are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements.
LOSE WEIGHT NOW: 10-29 lb is the month guaranteed.
NATURAL HEPATIC BAILL, Call: 841-1391.
will not count low fees even if
their curved rate discount
*Namples of all much order items must be submitted*
- All advertisements will be required to pay in advance (total cost has been established)
MISCELLANEOUS
- Always takes hand off cosmetics after day, incarnations,
only.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PRAYER TOST. I Ode: HOLY J.S. St. John, Apostle and Martyr, great in virtue and rich in miracles, near Kissamn of Jesus Christ, faithful耐累 of all who provide my special护照介情 in time of need to be in his name. He has humbly bog to whom God has given such power to come to my assistance. Help me in my present and past life. Be with me in your name known and cause you to be invaded. Publication must be promised. Say Three our Father, Holiness and Glorius. St. John prays for his who fail. I have my request granted.
- Ward home ads - please add $4 service charge
• Checks must in company all classified ads advertised to the University Daily Kansas
Got a Dirty Car?
Applications for Student Senate
now being accepted at Student Senate Office 105 B Main Union
Come to the Gamma Phi Beta Car Wash at Krogers on 23rd.
119 Stauffer-Hunt Hall 864-4358
Funded by the Student Activity Fee
From 10-3 this Saturday!
correct insertion of any advertisement.
* No refunds on cancellation of prepaid classified
advertising.
Deadline: April 30,1984
... comes to follow. Smile leather items, 8+
colors. The fabrics are bamboo fibres.
It takes more than brains to go to college. It takes MONEY. We can help with our nationwide supply of search services. Guaranteed Results. Contact us at Lawrence, P.O. Box 1429, Lawrence KS 56031 (801) 749-8000.
KC Blues
PRIVATE CLUB
Bringing you an alternative place to hear . . .
LIVE
BLUES & JAZZ!
BLUES & JAZZ
Coming this weekend
Friday & Saturday
K. C. BLUES BAND
THE MORELLS
The gentle armchair May may now be available in the Orland Bookstore and at the Wine Store downstream. These bookstores also house shades - make as much noise as possible, buy MKEA KEGGLE III-HT-14 at Hawkins's Grouwning.
SUMMER WORK. Southwestern Company interviewing now on campus opportunity to earn $1240/month, gain valuable work experience and call for resume are still available. For an interview call: 843-7341.
2 for 10 drinks
4-6
101 W. 7th
(Base of the Eldridge)
749-2435
ONLY WEEK LEFT to buy your advanced ticket to the party of the year the MEGA KEGGER T III shirt
Beam and rice dinners are back! Benefitful Medical Aid for El Salvador, Thursday, 6:47 p.m. ECM, 120 Oread, $1.30 Sponsored by Latin American Solidarity.
SOPHOMORES. ARMY ROTC. Seboharships are available via through camp this summer. Contact CPT Jim Moon, 29m 381. Military Science Building or call 664-3311.
Hillel
Hillel
presents a
Double Header
Weekend
Kegger
Date: Saturday April 28
Time: 8 p.m.-1 a.m.
Place: Hillel House
PICNIC
Date: Sunday April 29
Time: 12:00
Time: 12.00
Place: Holcom Park/
At the Shelter
37th and lower Ave.
27th and Lawrence Ave.
need ride to 65 Louis in May Will share expenses
ind or driving C441-8453
Good live music at the Jewish Community Center B17
Coffee, Singing and strumming. All are welcome
In interested in HUGBY7 Contact Rick or Doug at 842-0777.
is it true you can buy for $44 through the U.S.
government? Get the facts today. Call 321-742-1182.
AFΓ
FORMAL
SATURDAY
WHERE'S THE BEACH? At South Padre Island course, and you can't afford to miss the super year and party. Sunset Beach has planned for your 9/15 summer camp where the days longer and the temperature in the 90's before heading to that summer job, take a break for a swim or an hour in the new delaware in beach fully equipped condom with pool, jacuzzi and pool side parties! Space is limited. See our online reservations for 101191 reservations and more information TOYA
PERSONAL
MISSING: One Classified Manager. Last seen running through the halls of Flint screaming. "I'm Done!"
HUNTING: Two Classified Managers. He is armed with an X-actor knife and considered a Approach with extreme caution. Hear 01234.
HUNG: One Classified Manager. Last seen running through the halls of Flint screbling. "I'm Done!"
HUNTING: Two Classified Managers. He is armed with an X-actor knife and considered a Approach with extreme caution. Hear 01234.
HAPPY 23RD MEGGER!
WE LOVE YOU
How officer Tonight's the night to let's get real wiggs. No, he booked at the door so boy early to go to work.
Wanted, Bassist for an established No Wave, Rock'n' Roll Hall. Must be able to learn quickly, original, and covers background vocals preferred. If you plan a call, Badge days 84-232, evenings 84-2237.
MUNCHIN TODD HAS JUST 1 DAY LEFT. TAKE
CARE MUNCHIN
CD
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early
careers with compassionate, confident, and
containment assured Greater Kansas City
area.
Comic books, used science fiction paperbacks, huge
journals. 811 N Open Tue-Fri 9:14, Sat & Sun
9:15. $27.95
BUSINESS PERS
SCHOOL'S OUT PARTY
in Daytona Beach $99
May 13-20 or May 20-27
Summit Tours
For More Information Call 749-0048
LASE WEIGHT Now Ask Me How 10-29 pounds with herbalife. Also Great Business Opportunity
the end of the TERM mean the end of you
HEALTH INSURANCE? For Short Term
m coverage for a variety of periods at rate
771J KUMBER AFFILIATED
INSURORS
Modeling and theater票房射击 now. Beginners to professionals. Call for information. Swell
Import passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
immigration, visa, ID, and of course fine portraits
Chest of Dawraw Unfinitained at 569
1811 W.18'0" 10-8 M-F 10-6 Sat., 1-8 Sun, 842-2698
the Furniture Barn
Water Bed $179 Complete
LEAVING SCHOOL?
Don't forget your health insurance. We can help. Short-term & continuing plans available.
Bil Dutton, Dutton Insurance, Ltd 9th & Kentucky, 842-0515
Over 100 jobs available full or part-time. Call Nick at 1-818-2527 or Dian at 1-816-3235-1479
PSYCHIC READINGLS | hour $20; 1½ hours $30 For more information call Debat at 843-2137
SUMMERHAWK '84
Due to popular demand, THE HAWK will be open this summer. Refill your barrels for $1 all night, every night, all summer long. It could only happen at THE HAWK.
Planned Parenthood, Reproductive health services including contraceptive counseling and supplies, pregnancy testing, abortion counseling and services. call 816-766-2974 for the clinic nearest you
Dior
Fourth Annual Spring Fashion Show
Sponsored by the KU Textile Club
friday, april 27,1984
Roommate cleaning house Professional computer
repair professional summer sale-
price Call 842-2845 for details
Call 842-2845 for details
art & design building
Rent your computer monitor and terminal for the Honeywell at the Jaytown Bookstore 1430 Crescent Drive
DISCOUNT COMICS. SCIENCE FICTION AND
DISCOUNT COMICS. WEST COMICS 10 WEST
71FLT OPEN 2 DAY WEEKLY
This Mother's Day a Card Just Won't Do!
We Have The Lowest Airports to Europe! For Free
Color Briefcase, Write To Airlines Travel Hotest 1315
Say it on a shirt, silicone slickerprinting. T-shirts, jerseys and jeans. Shrillt by Shirtland 749-1616 749-1615
HISTORY OF THE PALACE
Johnny's Tavern Live music HPI Thurs. and Sat.
April 26 and 28
Send $17.95 to:
Handling and Shipping Included
These gift boxes come in pink and lilac.
SOUND SPECIALIST Let us D.J. your next party
best sound in call. Call 842-5719
CONSUMER NOTICE
Craft Company Box 3175 Lawrence, Ks. 66044
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.
WHOLESALE SUN RENTAL P.A. systems
Diversion Systems, Guitar and Rave Amp; 840-6900
I found a host watch in Alben Field House under the basement. It had a white face. Must describe last lost and male white hikers months old. Weight approx. 25lb. Reward for his call. Call 843-629. Ask for Barker or Miller at the building.
SERVICES OFFERED
LOST AND FOUND
Rent your monitor and terminal for the Honeywell at the Jayhawk书店. 140 Crescent. Rd the Jayhawk书店. 817-625-3636.
Reward a 4 mo. old pitfall turtle camel color, ccolor & w.tite h胃癌, cropped tail 842-2551
REWARD For the return of a Chocolate brown ten speed bike *Campania Medalist* with yellow cable and padlock around frame was last seen on Na Place, please Call 748-2298 or 749-110. ask for
Looking for dependable day care* I will provide a Preschool Teacher in Chicago, Illinois preschooler. Reasonable rates. B41 8725.
Overwrite WRITTING Assistance & Library
RESEARCH plus Typing. 892 6240
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841-576
STADIUM BARRER SHOP 1032 Massachusetts,
downtown All haircuts. $5.00 No appointment
BIRTHRIGHT Free pregnancy testing confidential counseling. 843-4921
3 Services at 1 location. Typing, editing, graphs
WORD ARTISTS. Elen B412|272
TENNIS LESSONS Raquets, strings 842 5385
TYPING
lst rate typing at low, low prices? Terrific price!
viceware AAA TAX 842 1942 up! a p 3 m
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24-hour typing All day, all night Experienced-thesis, paper, computer Fast, easy
Absolute Letter Perfect Typing, Editing, Book
Keeping, Prompt professional, high quality 845.641.0811
Accurate typing by former Harvard Medical School faculty. Correct spelling. Responsible rates. Call (212) 435-8760.
Call TIP TOP TYPING 1200 Iowa Experienced
TIP Top TYPING 1200 Iowa Experienced
Royal Correspondence STUDIO 80432 78601
Royal Correspondence STUDIO 80432 78601
Gall Terry for your Typing needs: letter forms, terms
8-427-4545 Fax 8-427-4545. Neenon: 10 a.m to 3 p.m
IBM Correcting Selectic used by experienced typists for a professional format for your dissertation, theses, term papers, letters, applications, resumes, mailings lists. Call 842-5724
DEXPENDABLE professional experienced
IT Support Typing Service IBM
selects 843 987 67
Elvis could write, shakespeare could write, my baby, typing. Call 842 6044 after 3 a.m. and weekends. My mom can call her at 1-800-555-7991. Miscellaneous HCM Correcting Tele录, Elite or Prica, and will correct spelling. Call 842 6044.
Experimental term - Paper paper, theses, dissertations
etc. IBM DDA Data Acquisition 442-8100
www.sagepub.com
It is a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing, Wor
Processing, you can afford it! 848.5629
PRECISION Typing  word processing. Total comp-
milations w/ 99.9% accuracy. Code 481, 312, 218
w/ 99.9% m. tr. ENR.
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED. FAST & EFFICIENT
841-3500
P1 Processing word processing, papers, letters, etc.
P2 Printing word processing, papers, letters, etc.
Professional Term Papers, these maps, etc.
P3 Recording the documents.
WORD PROCESSING Professional results Resumes a research at Richard Ahlighan at AlphaTower.com
TYPING, EDITING, GRAPHICS 1 service for up to 59 pages. Katy B837. 1378 please call for nails.
TYFING PLUS, Thess. dissertations, papers, letters, manuscripts of the late A. H. Villegas; position grammar spelling, et al. English learning literature, articles.
ANNOUNCING TYPING INK. A professional typing service that can perform the most complex and overnight service of German corrections and overnight service of German corrections and overnight service of German corrections.
Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing the WORDPCP TPUs 843-3147
e bear. Wword processing term paper, resume.
841 347 547 or collect nusery. 841 364 084 or Paula
841 364 084 or collect nusery. 841 364 084 or Paula
HELP WANTED
ATTENTION PERFORMING ARTS
HATTERNESS. Tifflin, Attic W.A., Walde Axtema theory.
Halloween. Fitzgerald, *The Nutcracker* (performing
*The Hoofsteps* and *Kazoo*) (performing coercion)
Audiolink auditions. Contact person: mk613. 861-792-8
Audition required. Contact person: mk613. 861-792-8
ALASKA Jobs and travel information ' Write Alasco Box 30752, Seattle WA 98103
Computer Service Agency has an opening for a programmer/ analysis师. Applicants should have 2 years' technical training with minimum 2 years exp in CCBAL language data base, ICCF and CICS or its equivalent. Applications will be accepted through the Computer Service Agency 2017 Louisiana, Lawrence KS 60044
pleasure museum of Natural History, June 4 Aug. 3, Tuesday-Friday, about 16 four hour trips, morning and evening hours. Inquire by B or driver license required. Contact Hugh Gernish, Director of Public Education, 6022 913 847-139
ELECTRONICS ASSEMBLER/SUPERVISOR Must have good mechanical ability, preferably experience in instrument operation and have supervisory skills and experience. he able to work independently without close supervision. he able to use computerized systems of parts for assemblers Due to type of work, smoke on job not permitted Health ins. pd Call ELECTRONICS ASSSEMBLER/SUPERVISOR
Female to assist disables, prepare subter, stay some evening and night. Schedule varies 749-0288 Female to assist with carcars. No experience in warnings or evenings and calls. Call 153-749-2888
English as a foreign language teachers are sought for six week summer intensive English program. July 2- August 10. Maur Hill School, Ackert, KS. 608 931-5487 931-5487 Factor Martin Taylor F.
Female roommate to assist disabled with limited care and household duties in exchange for rent and other personal expenses.
Help wanted. Needed: counter help, kitchen help and delivery drivers. must be able to work summer. Delivery drivers must have reliable car. Apply in person at Godfathers Pizza, 711 W. 23rd St.
Earn up to $500 running you own painting business this summer in your home town. Call Colleen Rapp at (212) 434-6850.
LAB ASSISTANTS (WANTED): Part time approx. imately 15-20 hours per week, full time summer chemistry. Requires approximately 16 hours of laboratory experience and equivalent laboratory experience. Good GPA. Must have significant blocks of time available; references required. Contact M.F.H. W.21st. An equal opportunity employer. M.F.H-V
MSSSNGERS for del. of Lions club shopping shoppe
good day that I will Flexible Hire. Apply 209 lowa
100 lowa 50 lowa
Fultime Summer Employment. Position open for pre-professional students (law, medical, engineering) $275/week. Must be willing to travel Call 843-3724 for appointment
STUDENTS. Have a pleasant voice? Make it pay for you. Lots of girls club shopping in now hiring. No experience necessary. Flexible work hours salary 182 743-7300; Appliance 250; Iowa or call 842 743-1024 at 4:30 p.m.
Need Extra Cash? Wattressen at the Country
Shop in person Wednesday, Sat. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
W. 28th St. in person Wednesday, Sat. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
How to Help a Neighbor. Volunteer clearing house needs help with its office staff. The volunteer will help assist you in m to no, one weekend morning a week. United We Trust, a non-profit people in crucial appointments in the Lawrence, Kentucky area, has been reimbursed. For more information on these and other志愿者 assignments, call 841-709-9999 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. for a free clearing house office in the community building. (11) Remember we all can help each other so start today.
National company seeks experienced telephone collector. If you possess a high degree of energy, a Bachelor's degree or a yearly salary of $15,000 a year call me. We offer a comprehensive job opportunity at 1837-807 Monday - 8:34 PM. Mr.詹
POSITION OPENING • SUMMER ORIENTATION
ASSISTANT Employment May 18th, 1984
8:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Maintain description Process program registration,
maintain records arrange for financial bank
accounts. Review job application. Previous work experience in dealing with the public;
comprehensive communication skills; good mathematical skills; ability to work with others; minimum 2.00 hours Obtain a complete job description;
minimum 2.00 hours Dobtain a complete job description; Strong Hall. Deadline April 20, 1984. 5 m.pm
Port time substitution needed. Some experience with training involved. Need references. Rachel atatch training involved. Need references.
Student Research Assistant to run errands, pick up and deliver supplies, maintain records and other required by the job. Apply to U.S. Mail for reliable transportation and good communication skills. Mail resume to Meadowbrook Apt | 10 at 10 m, and 4 p.m. (Meadowbrook Apt | 10 at 10 m, and 4 p.m.)
Summer Jobs Boston, Cape Cod Massachusetts
Fair Share, the largest statewide citizen group in the country is hiring individuals to develop technolog-
ics for a new initiative that mobilizes communities around economic and ecological issues. Join our community outreach fund-
ing program, Will Train Salary $185-$235 plus benefits. Hrs. 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Tel. (617) 267-7960. Western Massachusetts, Worcester and East Chicago.
Nominee job opportunities, with Guardian Photo
Services, including corporate interviews. Thursday 2 a.m., at the
campus interview room, Thursday 2 a.m., to a woman
of color in New York City.
WELLS FARGO is accepting applications for Security guards. You must have a car, phone in your vehicle and be able to work on Monday, Mon 9 am, 12 pm, 1 p.m, 4 p.m. WELLS FARGO GUARD SERVICES 245 Broadway
Tru cooperative living call NFLOWER HOUSE
Two women will share driving experience in NYC
two females will share driving experience in NYC
Firm roommate wanted. Nonmoker preferred
$12/mo plus 1/2 mo. Washer/dry driver (includes
bathroom equipment).
WANTED
Female rootmate needed to share 2 bdpr apt. A/C DW pool. Call 841-1457
1 or 2 roommates needed for a 3 bedroom townhouse
for route, rent included the use of 3 swimming
pools, tennis court, basketball court, washer and
dishwasher. Rent $40 per night negligible.
BURNING POINT 841-488-3457
Female roommate needed for summer. $120/mh plus 1.7 electrici. Malls Old English Apts. 749-356
Female roommate wanted for summer Rent negotiable. Call 842 0618
Female roommate for summer Large 2 bdmat on bus route, $150 plus $u plus utilities. Call 748-6258.
Female to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath Malls $186 plus i.e. electric Aug. Md. 66421
Female roommate, large house, close to campus,
furnished. AW, wafer dryer $138, plus 1/4
night. Room rental only.
Female upper classman, or GRAD student. Non-smoking; serious SHARE nice furnished home. Own quint Room quiet atmosphere. Color TV No parties. Summer and fall or summer and or fall and spring. 85 Angle 174-117. I need a place to June until June 1st. Will apartment sit, etc. Call Tim. 843-4844 after 9 p.m.
LET'S MAKE A DEAL. You live in my 2 bedroom.
I have a double bedroom furnished. A dining-
table, dishwasher and toilet are included.
Nearby we have 3 male roommates, nannies, to aboard. Needed 2 male roommates, nannies, to aboard. We are on the campus of campus and downtown. May moveIPT.
Responsible grad students or young professionals to find and share a room or 3-bedroom house beginning M.
To complete for 3 behemoth beds $125 plus one
graduate students preferred. Close to campus
Roommate Wanted: share four bedroom house with three guys. Close to campus, 22nd and Nasmith. $122 monthly plus 1/4 utilities. Available May 1 811-7640
Seek mature, responsible, non-smoking person (com-
pany) 24/7. Ask about birth and marital status.
10 km/6 hr. Has manageable rent plus appropriate utili-
ties.
Summer: 4 BDI duplas, AC. close to campus K350,
departure 249-1000 after 6
Summer and or fall. 2 quiet, non smoking FEMALE
rooms. Mod 3 bldm duplex. $600 plus 1/2
utilities. A/C W/D. car NECESSARY 841-9455 after
3:30 p.m.
Summer sublease 2 drm. 2 bath, full kitchen, bat pool, pool courts, bus route Heptep Apts
Summer subbasers needed. 2 bedroom spacious
apartment, very nice. $850. 842-8472
Wanted: Female roommate, summer; a/c / near campus and Hillcrest, pool, $200 including utilities. Applicants must be at least 18 years old.
Wanted: Female non-smoking roommate for great 18:30 p.m. access, across hallway to lift desk and lift bed from 9 a.m. after 6 p.m.
Wanted Gold & silver coins, jewelry, scrap Best prices paid Great Plain 745 New Hampshire.
Wanett. Noninking, responsible mate to share a bedroom apartment. Summer and Fall semester. A/C. Rent $135/mo plus utilities, call 841-4021.
Wanted, no-smoking, male roommate to share 2 bedroom apt. Partially furnished, watergardt paid. Phone: (801) 654-3986.
Efficiency apartment $150 monthly, 843-2389, near
briway. Near downtown. Available June 1.
Wanted: Roommate who wants to live in nice, financed. Named 036 West Lawton, WA. Must be a native English speaker, relatively quiet & comfortable roommate who can appreciate these $145 per week 1/7 utilities. /A/C/WKD. Prefer position 25. Danny Frazier, Jr.
Comfortable apartment living at Southside Plaza Pool, laundry rooms, cable TV on bus line, near shopping areas, 10 mo lease. Hotel for Fall One Room with balcony, 136 sq ft (118 or 142-928 203) after 5 or by come 174 W. 24th St.
FOR RENT
Cool large studio basement apartment, $160/mo
June-July 5% / Aug-May 7% | hold from station
90% / 30%
Eliminate transportation expense. One bedroom apartment . block from Union. available June 1. one year lease. Heat water paid $200, simple $260. one occupancy Call 802-1232 after 5 p.m.
Extra nice 2 br. apt. w/wooded area deck, vaulting ceiling. $826. 824-699-06
THE GEORGETOWN
AFFITMENTS
7th & Michigan
749-7279
703 W 25th 843-0064
STUART APTS
10 MONTH LEASE. Job task assignments in pleased manner in accordance with the information contact Kwai Valley Management at 213-647-9500.
Drawing for the use of
artists & designers. H.
1 bedroom 1200 Vermont; very clean, range
refrigerator furnished, all utilities paid $200 monthly
bedroom 1200 Vermont
1. 2 bedroom apts near campus, Available for summer occupancy or any year leases. No petals required.
2 bedroom apt. 1239 Vermont. Beautifully restored street level village living space. All utilities paid. Property is located in the heart of Burlington.
WANTED
2 bedroom apartment near comp院 Must lease for
a flat with a pool 1 are still available Call
8432 9259 or mail to mq423
Limited 20 Format Faxes. You'll receive 20 additional addresses in your mailbox. Very important. 600 Kentucky 709-8725, www.limitedfax.com
WE WANT YOU AT ...
YOU ARE WANTED ... to enjoy the beauty and spaciousness of MEADOWBROOK in the summer time. Pools, lighted tennis courts, meant to enjoy the beauty of nature. A place to enjoy your own lifestyle.
meadowbrook
Ethical Cooperation 912-4365
15th & Crestline 842-4200
4 bdhm. 2bath home, semi furnished, bathroom dreer,
adjacent to campus. Prefer upperclassman or
graduate students. No pets. Solar home. $50 plus
tuits. 843.1660 (843.8972)
A SWINGING PAD FOE SUMMER-SUBLEAF
HANOVERT berm alpm furnished, A - water paid
close to campus, and downtox Negotiate
F49 5701, keep trying!
AVAIL, AU1, 1-2 week $14.95 double pack, in good local location with pet fee & lease. Compose small family family pet lease & lease.
BRAND NEW
APARTMENTS &
TOWNHOUSES
Call us at:
by SUNRISE PLACE 9th & MICHIGAN
New furnished studios, larger 1-bedroom & 2-plus bedroom units to be completed this August with washer and dryer in each unit. New swimming pool and cablevision paid
842-1876 or 841-1287
Studios to 4 bedroom townhouses.
Apartment at 963 Missouri available! June 1 (career, large living room, kitchen & bath) 849-256-7050
Apartment Sunny spaces! Bedroom, huge kitchen, campus. Avail May 10th 8:30am 842 293 ever
RAILRIDG
- Excellent Maintenance Service
Fully equipped Kitchens include dishwasher.
Laundry Facilities.
- Carpeted/Drapes
- 3 Swimming Pools
- Tennis Court.
- Trailridge Athletic Club (separate fees).
- KU Bus Route.
Office open M-F 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. After 5 p.m. and on weekends, call 843-7333 and we will be happy to answer questions and show units
TRAILRIDGE
2500 W. 6th
843-7333
Apartment One bedroom on second floor with private entrance. All utilities paid close to campus on a quiet street Available August 16. Quit non-pay for $225 per month. 841-6048
Avail. Mile 1. room in house! from campus $166/month, low costs! Option to rent for 841-6029
SPORTS ALMANAC
BASKETBALL
University Daily Kansan, April 27. 1984
NBA Playoffs Eastern Conference Washington vs. Boston
(Boston winters series 1-5)
Apr 17 - Boston 91, Miami 83
Apr 21 - Washington 111, Boston 108 (OT)
Apr 24 - Boston 99, Miami 83
Page 15
Washington vs. Boston (Boston wins series 3-1)
Apr. 18 - New Jersey 116, Philadelphia
101
Philadelphia vs. New Jersey
(New Jersey wins series 3-2)
101
Apr 20 - New Jersey 116. Philadelphia
Apr. 20 — New Jersey 116, Philadelphia 102
Apr. 22 - Philadelphia 108, New Jersey
100
Apr. 26 - New Jersey 101, Philadelphia, 98
Apr. 24 - Philadelphia 110, New Jersey
(Milwaukee wins series 3-2)
Apr - Milwaukee 101, Atlanta 89
Apr - Milwaukee 101, Atlanta 89
Apr - Atlanta 101, Milwaukee 94
Apr - Atlanta 101, Milwaukee 94
Apr - Milwaukee 118, Atlanta 89
Detroit vs. New York (Series Ied. 2-2)
Apr 17 - New York 94, Detroit 93
Apr 17 - Detroit 113, New York 105
Apr 22 - New York 120, Detroit 113
Apr 22 - New York 120, Detroit 113
Apr 22 - New York at Detroit, 8 p.m.
Western Conference
(Ultah wineries 3.2)
Apr 17 – Denver 32, Utah 111
Apr 19 – Denver 32, Utah 111
Apr 26 – Denver 111, Utah 111
Apr 26 – Denver 112, Utah 111
Apr 26 – Denver 112, Utah 111
Utah vs. Denver (Utah v. Denver 3-2)
Apr. 21 — Seattle 104, Dallas 64
Apr. 24 — Dallas 107, Seattle 96
Apr. 26 — Dallas 105, Seattle 104 (VT)
Los Angeles vs. Kansas City
Apr 18 - Phoenix, 113, Portland 106
Apr 20 - Portland, 124, Phoenix 116
Apr 24 - Portland, 124, Phoenix 116
Apr 24 - Portland, 124, 10-30 p.m
Apr 26 - Phoenix, 10-30 p.m
Apr. 21 — Seattle 104, Dallas 94
Apr. 24 — Dallas 107, Seattle 96
New Jersey 101, Philadelphia 98
NEW JERSEY (101)
20 - Dariae B. Robert, Natalie O. (19)
Los Angeles vs. Kansas City
Apr. 17 — Dallas 88, Seattle 86
Apr. 19 — Seattle 95, Dallas 92
(Los Angeles Wkst series 3-4)
Apr. 18 - Los Angeles 116, Kansas City 105
Apr. 20 - Los Angeles 109, Kansas City 102
Apr. 27 - Los Angeles 108, Kansas City 102
Los Angeles vs. Kansas City
(Los Angeles wins series 3-0)
3- 2- 2, 8. C. Johnson 1-3 0-0. Totals 36-75
36-90.
New Jersey 11 19 26 - 101
Philadelphia 11 19 26 - 101
O Koren 1-4 2-2 4, Williams 6-12 5-17
Dawkins 1-6 2-2 4, Harden 10-2 2 4; Mason 12-3 4, Williams 6-12 5-17
King 5-9 1-5, Cook 2-5 4, J. Johnson 0-6 0
Total 18 59 23 14 20
chapman
28 21 22-12 98
New Jersey 29, Philadelphia 27, Ohio 34
New Jersey 37 (William 16), Phila delphia 44
New Jersey 37 (William 16), Phila delphia 44
Song, M. Richardson 6, Ohio 31
(Cheeks 7) Technicals - New Jersey
(thugal defense), New Jersey assistant
offensive coordinator
Erving 5-11 2-12 12, Jones 3-9 2-2 12,
Malone 6-14 7-18 19, Cheeks 6-15 4-14 16, Toney
8-15 6-7 22, Ivarom 2-5 3-4 7, Richardson
Milwaukee 118, Atlanta 89
175
Roundtide 4-6, 3.5-11, 8 Wilkins 6-19 10-0.2
Bolles 3-9, 3.2-3, Davies 3-11 9-0.4, Raven 6-11
Bollos 3-9, 3.2-3, Hassler 3-11, 6-0.4,
Glemm 1-2, 0-0.4, Wittmann 4-7, 0-0.
Hastings 1-2, 0-0.4, Drouz 0-4, 0-0.
Glemm 1-2, 0-0.4, Drouz 0-4, 0-0.
M. Johnson 8:14 0 2 14 Lister, 5:08 0 14
F. H. E. Mackenzie 8:14 0 2 14 Lister, 5:08 0 14
Manfredet 7:10 6 7 20 Mokkeniet, 1:4 2 4 3
Munertet 7:10 6 7 20 Mokkeniet, 1:4 2 4 3
Brouwer 27 1 4 14 Gegenmann, 4 10 4-1 4 1
Brouwer 27 1 4 14 Gegenmann, 4 10 4-1 4 1
Totals 4 605 2 15 31 Lisman
MILWAUKEE (118)
Atlanta 18 21 23 27--89
Milwaukee 22 32 31--118
Milwaukee ... 22.32 (35) -118
New goal fund - Durham ... 24 (10)
No total Fourth - Atlanta ... 24 (10)
Ribbonds - Atlanta 35 (Wil kum 13)
Ribbonds - Atlanta 35 (Wil kum 13)
Milwaukee 46 (Lamar) 13 (Assistance-14)
(River) 6, Milwaukee 32 (Monroe 12)
(River) 6, Milwaukee 32 (Monroe 12)
Milwaukee 2, Milwaukee 17 (illegible-defense)
Dallas 105, Seattle 104
Vranes 4-11 0-0 10, Chambers 4-10 1-2 9
Sikima 12:48 2-2.6 36, Williams 13:01 2-0.7
Wood 2:04 9:1.4, King 1:0.2, Brown 8:16 2:3
Hawes 3:7 2:2.8, Totals 48-9.6 7:10 104
DALLAS (105)
Auguste 11-21 3-5 25. Vincent 15-4-17 5-6
Agnese 10-21 4-9 25. Martha 15-4-17 5-6
Harper 10-21 3-5 25. Diana 15-4-17 5-6
Harper 10-0 0-0, Nimphus 0-0 2-0, Turner
0-0, Garnett 0-0, 7.0dots 0-0, 7.0dots 10-19 19
0-0, Garnett 0-0, 7.0dots 0-0, 7.0dots 19-19
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Three-point goal will瓦尔斯. Pooled out
Sikima total foul seattles 25. Dallas 13.
Rebounds Seattle 49. Viames 11. Dallas 74.
Catch passes 46. Catch passes 87.
Dallas, 20. Dallas (8. Buckman A) 9/9.7
Available May 15, 2 BIR apt, close to campus. Rent
necessary. Call 748 1254
Best offer, summer sublease at Southview Summers.
1. Block from campus. Move in May 15. Pay for
rentals.
Aviator A-1 multimode/multomatic SLR camera, T1/4 50 mm and 79-210 mm lenses, many accessories.
Close to campus. Sapienza two bedroom apartment for summer sublease. Gas water and paid.
ASSIGNMENT
AS ONE OF YOUR FINAL ASSIGNMENTS ... for Spring semester, reserve your apartment for Fall at MEADOWBROOK. We offer convenient location, spacious apartments and grounds; lighted tennis courts, swimming, paid water and cablevision . . . All at affordable rates. Visit our rental office today!
ASSIGNMENT . .
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline
842-4200
Houses, 5, bedrooms. Available for summer or all year leases. No pets. 843-1601 day or night. Elections
Furnished studio for summer sublease. (available May 15; fall extension possible. Water, cable possible. Low electricity, quiet building, next to pool, ten room. In-law suite on route to rent. Rent negotiable. 749-5280, keep trying.)
Large study table with hugh book space ($20/$Single bed) (8115) Cicla Guiela 942-9188
I am desperate. I need to subdue my new studio.
I am ready. I want to build a house. Close to campus.
that is, close to Bowie. Close to campus.
Lovely lured efficiency apartment for male grad. student, A/C, utilized paid. 1638 Vermont
Looking for fall housing. Freize Unlimited now taking applications Ft 1.2.3 bldg apn close To be offered on Monday, November 6.
Release now for next fall. Don't be left out in the cold
Kaw management is currently taking applications
for immediate or fall occupancy. Offering studio, 1.
Call 415-6890 or drop by 910. Kentucky 200. 415-
6890 or drop by 910. Kentucky 200.
Live comfortably in the summer for less rent. Rental equipment includes a bedroom and $205 for 2 bedrooms with water, cable TV paired. Pool and laundry facilities available for $149 for 2 beds or $182 for 3 beds. After a charge of $179 by 170A W 24th
MEADOWBOOK still available one and two bedroom furnished and unfurnished afters. Heat and water included. 2 blocks from campus, and excellent location. Call (864) 162-8399. Meadowbrook adults with Creature & 162-8399.
MEAPOWHOK-GK—nice furnished studio available on campus on bus lines to laundry facilities. Call
Modern hull (with answer) and kitchen, carpeted
and covered with plastic sheeting. Call to
union from Union 1650 and 1/3 mile. Call to
union from Union 1670.
May rent free. 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath available for only $149/month. Free parking in the Village village. Poole townhall. AURORA D.C. dishwashers. Bathrooms. Gas stoves.
Most subsistance through July. Rent notifiable, new
car or truck. Inspect. $500 per car.
camp Gas, water paid: Carl 842 6907 or
phone: (842) 6907-3131.
Must sublease for *Spacion 2 bdrm. ap.* for £75. Ac, pool, very convenient location, may fur-
charge.
Need to sublease 3 bedroom 2bedroom townhouse at Sunrise Place, 9th & Michigan for summer. Energy efficient & Cablevision paid, new swimming pool Rent cut from $75 to $85. Call Manager at 841-1287. Nice house for 4. Furniture for 4. Bedrooms, fenced backyard, year round storage, month for summer plus low utility bills. 843 1212
Lease to Own Curtis Mathei Color TV. Prices starting at $4.15 a month. Free cable hook up. Call today for details. Included are two days when you rent a Curtsis Mathei color TV for a month, 147 W.28d 847-5751. Muni thru four fri nights. Mathei, 147 W.28d 847-5751. Join Curtsis Mathei, 147 W.28d 847-5751. Join Curtsis Mathei, 147 W.28d 847-5751. First day, $1 a day; after the first day, $1 a day.
Older 3 bedroom suite; studio porch $200 summer
rate; ideal location, 1301 KY 842.1998
RENT FOR SUMMER! Houses in large, older homes
are available. Please call 821-6240.
Partially furnished. 821-5625, mo. info 821-6241
ROOMS FOR RENT FALL 10M large house house 3
ideal for groups of 4 up to 9 persons / grade 1/300$
for groups of 5 up to 8 persons / grade 2/300$
ROOM in beaiful, old house. Available for summer
fall; $125 plus 1/8 utilities. 842-5440
Remodeled large 2 bedroom apartment, utilities paid $400 monthly. Inquire at 416 W. 8th Blvd. - 8215 N. Bryant St.
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES Furnished 1. 2, 4 & 8
Rooms with shared kitchen and bath from 6t
with utilities paid. Conveniently located near University
Building with access reserves for fall.
No pets please.
SUBLEASE now 2 bedroom modern apartment in bed aka apts. On bus route. Lease up '171 Call
SUMMER SUBLAGE-Attrative 3 bedroom
townhouse, Traidruck, dutifulwas, patio, pool,
teen house.
STUDENTS AND FACULTY
Don't sign that lease until you've checked out our apartments!
13 Locations . . . all near KU or on bus route.
- Completely furnished
- Studios, 1, 2, & 3 bedroom apartments
- Some are brand new
- Designed for student living
841-5255
Call us today! Watch for our weekend open houses.
841-1212
Save beautiful holiday near campus for summer or or fall. 841-4769 after 5 p.m. 850+1/unit!
Sleeping rooms with kitchen available For summer occupancy or all year leaves. No pets
Spacious new house, 3 bdrm, 2 bath, $450/mo call.
@ 6 p.m. 749-297 1
Subsite new 2 bbm townhouse. Microwave,
disheasher. Great location. keep our $30 deposit
Sublease May 15-31 syl 1. 1bdm Acr Near camp
Sublease May 15-31 syl 1. 2acm Ac electric. MAY free, rent
Sublease May 15-31 syl 749-603
Sublease May 15-31 syl 749-603
Sublease Nice, large 8 inch. Partially furnished
Sublease Nice, large 8 inch. Partially furnished.
Available anytime May 6th, with option to buy
anyone else on the list.
Summer Sublease 1 & 2 rooms in beautiful older house, near campus and downtown 101. $125/month
Room(s) not included.
Summer sublease Trailridge townhouse
2014, 7-9 Floor, C pools, tennis
room, good rate. 78-264
Summer sub-leaver. Beautiful 1 bedroom with bath.
Summer sub-leaver. Beautiful 1 bedroom with bath.
AC 839 - 841-604-696
AC 839 - 841-604-696
Summer sublease: two bedroom townhouse. Close to the pool at Trailtale Ridge. 749.26492
Summer basilace close to campus, space two
bedrooms, C/ dishwasher, water jugs rent
Rent $195.00 per month
Housemate wanted: 15 minute walk to Ulin, on bus stop. Bike ride to the hotel. Cash pick up. Share phone. Also more 2 hr for house or car.
Great location, reduced summer rates, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen with stove and refrigerator, sun deck, paid utilities, 3 blocks from KIU & Downtown Bus. Phone: 842-2838, private entrance, call anytime: 842-2838
Summer subseries. May 15 Aug 15 1. hr fully furnished
centre room; rented from campus. Rent
applies a month after. (after) 90%
Summer sublue. Hanover Place Studio. Great sun deck for lovers and b-hur-sup'r. Farnished, A/C, laundry, water paid, extremely convenient to campus/downstreet. 749-699-861
Summer subluele Trailridge townhouse 3
bedroom 2, bath, AC, dishwasher. Opt of next
Summer suite large 2 bedroom; 2 bath apartment. Loss of luxuries and benefits $804-930-7607. Winter suite large 2 bedroom; 2 bath apartment; Bathroom $89 plus low gas 1223 Ohio 842-3600. Bedroom $142, 1/2 plus low gas 1223 Ohio 842-3600.
Jayhawker Towers
ON CAMPUS
Attractive, spacious 2-bedroom apartments for KU Students
Now leasing for summer and fall 1603 W.15th 843-4993
- Individual Contract Option
- 10 Month Lease
- All Utilities Paid
- Air Conditioned
- Laundry Facilities
- Limited Access Doors Available
- On Bus Line
- Swimming Pool
- Free Cable TV
- Furnished or
- Laundry Facilities
Summer sublease, option for year. 3 deferments. Fractional lease, option for year. 2 deferments. Fully paid lock, low indemnities, rent repatriable. (940, 890) keep.
Summer sublease 1 fr apartment 1 block from KU
Available, May 15, $460/month all utilities paid
Summer sublease one-bedroom apartment, winnings Close to camps, fully furnished, A-1C 205思 A-1C 206思
For rent. lge room in private S W Law. home to
near male student (private entrance) Call flea at
1-800-756-2323
APARTMENTS West
Excellent Rates! 1st Month's Rent Free!
1 & 2 BR APTS FROM $200
- Free Campus Transportatio
* 24 hour Maintenance
* Year round Swimming
* Laundry Facilities
Fall rates available.
CALL US TODAY!
842-4444
Open Sat.
524 Frontier Road
SUMMER SULEASE L. builf. apt. 1680/mo,
all utilities free, A, C furnished, no fallow option 14th &
18th
SUMMER SUBLUELE, dentified apt. 3, lg bfrm. 2
baths, dose to dawn, campus, reasons: 'Call
SUMMER SUBLUELE, dentified apt. 3, lg bfrm. 2
baths, dose to dawn, campus, reasons: 'Call
SUMMER SURLEASE. Malls Apts. 2 bedroom, AC cable TV, pool, laundry facilities. 749-2086
fully carpeted 1 bedroom apt available May 1 945
Missouri 749-0166
Four bedroom house at 814 Missouri Available June
25. System Kitchen & bath. 749-916-0638
System Kitchen & bath. 749-916-0638
SUPER SUMMER APARTMENT Sublease available for two-bedroom unfurnished apartment, Alamance Place, 2400 Alabama, for June-July-Annual stay and atmosphereatcher $600/mon. Call 841-7457 after 5 p.m.
Very Affordable 2 bedroom, 2 bath, furnished, water and laundry facilities, 7 minutes from campground.
very nice & clean 2 bedroom apartment, very close to campan and shopping. Available May 15, mg/call *Tue*
Wanted: Female roommate to 3 BR bldg.
Summer and Fall, Call 841-857 or 841-729. Keep try
Wanted female roommate needed to summer sublase one bedroom in three bedroom apt. DW, Catle T V, pool, laundry facilities, car port, kitchen facilities Reduced Radium Reduced光源代码 749-280
You're not going to deal this but you you're going to want it. One bedroom plus loft apt, needs to be subleased for the summer. Fully furnished and conveniently located. On bus route. Call 842 6983.
1422. MISSISSOUTLAK-TALK. ABOUT (LASO) THE
MISSISSOUTLAK TRAIL, which winds through
this lovely 1 bedroom lot. Readiest potable
water source in the area.
Ixuriously furnished a bedroom apa. located at 15th &
lowe. centered caiting with history over loong walls.
Room is equipped with a private bathroom for up to
10 minutes walking distance of campus. Very private.
Subsidy for May 15 Aug 15. Low rent, call 441 782 6521
PIN OAK SUMMER SLUE ASE, $123 plus calls,
Call 106-3567.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
10 or 12 month lease
1. 2 and 3 bdmr apts. All have D.W., disposal, oen/range, Frost Free Refrig., A/C, gas heat, Bus Route
Call or stop by
Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
842 4754
843-4754
17.5'
40 GRANDE
GRANDE
40 GRANDE
32.5'
32.5'
32.5'
32.5'
Reserve your apartment now for the fall at University Terrace, 1328 W. Nw. 9th St. The most economical apartment is $100 or more and can be unfurnished $100 to $212 plus utilities. Furnished apartments cost $350-$450 per month. Both adults require no dogs. No children less than age 12
SUBLEASE Meadowhill 2 bedroom, pool, tennis court, A/C low unil. 841-6644
Summer rates at the University Terrace Apartments, 1528 W. 9th. Large one and two-bedroom units cost $140-$170; one bedroom costs $170 unfurnished one bedroom $190 furnished one bedroom plus utilities. Two bedroom unfurnished one bedroom plus utilities available as early as May 17 and be occupied until dorm opens in the fall. Baillieu 826 or 843-443 or 843-453. 1.2 & 1.8 bedroom apartment townhouse Ample laundry facilities. 3 pools and tennis, close to shopping centers.
excellent location 2 bedroom apartment with sun prech. Available May 1, Central air equipped kit room. Please call (850) 659-3400.
Female roommate wanted for summer Rent 815-$1ce to campus. Call 841-841-641. Call anytime.
For Rent next to campus, nice efficiency and one of the best rooms in town.
For rent, 1.2 bd apartments, rooms, mobile homes,
houses, part time jobs for willing workers 841-6254
For rent 2 bed dorms with upstairs, ref. WLD, 10 FEB 2017
For rent 2 bed doubles v > block of campus 841-755*15 per month. Phone 841-2147 or 841-47434
For rent for 2 rentals Large house close to cem-
bathes, schools, and daycare; modern appliances,
and laundry in basement. Large enough for the whole
house, and study carpet,
Sundance Summer Sublease also available for bus.
One large bedroom, fully furnished, bus route, ALL
UTILITIES PAID $260. Great for two people Only
$150 each 841-7508 or 841-3255
Super summer subseale Meadowbreak 2 bbr apt. acu, gawl coable ditchwalk / A/C, pool tennis court, outdoor patio.
Troy cooperative living. Call SUNFLOWER HOUSE 749-687. Close to campus. Home cooked meals. Vacancy in Corona Christian Living Community at the University of South Carolina. Call toll for information 843-843 or call to 1204 Tread
FOR SALE
16-speed touring bike with carry handle, good condition.
15-inch rear wheel, 20-inch front wheel, many features. 3 month old, new $130 for $99 Call (844) 780-2671
12 speed "SR" Alpine sports bike: Semi-nine only
7b72, 475 Alp, M49.2408. Keen truant
1977 Honda 500KURR 14,600 miles. Great first bike
$750; fire 749-0633
1937 Sunak (GSA40, 11,700 miles) Super condition has bucked engine guard, and highway guard. $800
to install.
1978 Suzuki GS750, new chain and tires, ed. 34
and more, must Sell $1000 864 1040
hillegraph $30 or less | Dahl Cah Novias
(95) Hola Maria II Imped. In prime condition
(71) Hola Maria III Imped. In prime condition
100) Florida T2 passport. Great condition, 900 miles
$500; negligible. Better call during eve­
rings.
1802 Honda 40 miles. Excellent condition. Must sell.
$59. Call 604-2455 after 6 p.m.
2 Kells Springfield 13-inch winter tires, one season
£10.99 per foot, call 455-675-4999.
$25 to select Call or email evenement.
Call Hada Mopod Good condition, in basketets.
81 Stanki GS5EW2 only 6,500 miles. In perfect condition
garaged Candy apple tree $1,800
or $900. (Click to view more info.)
Aria Classical Guitar. Good condition, with case and extra strings. $100. Negotiable #64-3944
Attention keyboardists. Mint condition Yamaha P25C Electronic piano; call 842-2898 after 6 p.m.
CAMERA OUTPUT. Medium format view mono monitor back rack, back racks, all ex. All cameras. #841-8743
CHEMICAL SSAGES 8 mm, set of 4 with white letter linters. CHEMICAL SSAGES 10 mm, set of 4 with white letter linters. Take now. Drawen 20mm x 10mm. Phthi mats. Take now. Drawen 20mm x 10mm. Phthi mats.
Don't throw it out - Donate it to the LHS hand garage sale. B4 642 8527. EX1 316
FOR SALE: Carpet, at room h. a 12 ft. (used only this school year in room at GSP) Call 849 168 after graduation.
For Sale - Used floppy disks.秸净 quality or better. 5-inch double, double density sold sectors to 10%. 32GB or greater single or double sided. 8K hard secured. Mark or brand on cover. 946-8437. 946-8437 first for availability and direction.
For sale 189 kawaii 440 LTD, 700 years.
cost $99. Call 631-4543 between 7 and 10 p.m.
Garage Safe Military fatigue uniforms, insignia,
books, clothes, etc. friday, 27th & 28th Saturday,
10am-5pm
Harmon Kardon. 300 stereo amp/tuner. still going strong after two years, best offer. Call Earnings.
Realistic AM FM receiver. Panasonic speakers and
phones. Excellent condition. Ask $120
or $244 revenue.
Stereo/television video. All name brands. Lowest price/area. Total Sound Distributors, 384.049K.
Need income while going to college? 1672 Detterry,
occidental condition, recently redeveloped. Rooney 2
playing tennis in her apartment. Answer her
Answer Herbedo and hatch in one end, share
spaces living room kitchen, dining, kindly area,
sitting on couch.
Honda Moped for sale. Runs good. $290. Call Joan.
841-8397
PARTY WARM bargain prices for once in a white shirt. Many other items. Stores 709 & 362.
Two waterbed for best offer call Dave at 842.7306
Two size used spain piano. Light brown and Black. Obsoient piano and organ. 1601 West Third, 842 0735. WANT A MOPED? Buy a Sumin PIT 90 for less. Western Civilization Notes, including New Supplement. On new Sale! Make sense to use them. 1: As study guide. 2: For class preparation. 3: For exam preparation — New Analysis of Western Civilization Notes. 4: The Jaukah Bookstore, and Oord Bookstore.
AUTO SALES
1984 Ford 300 convertible, rare car? #425 500
1983 Glen Cefn GT front, white 5-speed A/C AM PEM
1984 Jeep Wagoneer TFS front, white 5-speed
1983 Masda KX4 Tour 5-speed A/C AM FM cassette,
sun roof, alloy wheels, low mileage, excellent
driveability
1983 Marisa NYX GT5 silver 12 cm wheel . 5 ap airbag
. 45" tires. 1984 Marisa NYX GT5 silver 12 cm wheel . 5 ap airbag
. 45" tires. 1984 Marisa NYX GT5 silver 12 cm wheel . 5 ap airbag
. 45" tires. 1984 Marisa NYX GT5 silver 12 cm wheel . 5 ap airbag
76 Chev GTS 01 DR wagon, air P, S, 3spd, good condition, 844-6724
For sale 109 Triumph TR7-6 touring Very good condition
58,000 KE20 or best ever 1,597 KE34' N of
Truck
UPSIDE DOWN?
OWE MORE ON YOUR CAR OR TRUCK THAN IT'S WORTH? PAYMENTS TOO HIGH?
WE CAN HELP
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NO DEPOSIT
CALL OR SEE
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TURNER CHEVROLET
3400 S. Iowa
Lawrence
843-7700
MUST SELL by Friday! 1927 Fair Court Courier
Great school or work Kurt 820; Kurt 749-3853
(800) 638-4707
must Sell Custom, 38.000 plus miles, good condition,
Asking $69, phone 642194 19th after 5:30 p.m.
must 1.929 Dodge Cylinder, automatic, automatic
weld 1.929 Dodge Cylinder, gas condition, low gas mileage $1665
843-9066
Must sell Chevette, 25,000 miles, good condition, A-C
$1600 Call 841-2928
TOP PRIES PAID for your car or truck. C&G Auto
AUTO, 308 East Earl, 841-6260
MASS. STREET DELI inc
941 MASSACHUSETTS
WB Sennacure, Champagne edition 1787, automatic,
amplifier, AM FM cassette 4 speakers, excellent concert
quality.
APRIL IS CHEF SALAD MONTH
Cone
50¢
Now thru
Sun.. April 29
Reg. 85¢
No other coupons accepted with this offer
$2.25
Reg. Price $2.50
ALSO FEATURING Soft-Serve Frozen
Good Now Thru The End Of April
Half Chef
$2.95
Reg. Price $3.50
DESSERT YOGURT
We have a job for KU's hottest copywriter.
Your marks are high in all the advertising courses, and you have a portfolio of great stuff. But the ad agencies are telling you to come back when you have some experience.
All but this one.
Just one. So we want the best one on the KU campus.
... and so innovate.
If that's you, send us your best letter and some samples of your ads. Don't tell us you're creative, show us. Classroom work is line. So is the ad or brochure copy you've done on your own. Anything that's good.
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Send your package to:
Joe Norris, creative director
Sullivan Higdon & Sink
P.O. Box 11009
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We'll mail the samples all back to you in a couple of weeks. Or may we offer to have you come pick them up in person — and stay for a job interview.
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your best letter of your ads. Don't live, show us. line. So is the you've anything
1
SPORTS
The University Daily
KANSAN
April 27, 1984 Page 16
Tennis team vying for second in conference
By JEFF CRAVENS Sports Editor
WESTWOOD — Sparked by the biggest victory of Michael Center's life, the KU men's tennis team enters today's final round of the Big Eight championships batting Oklahoma for a place in the conference's standings.
Center, a sophomore, upset top-seeded Tobias Santesson 6,3, 6-3 in the semifinals of the No 2 singles competition. Earlier in the day, Center had struggled, but beaten Mark Hassenfu of Kansas State 2,6, 4-1, 6-4.
"That is easily the biggest win of my life." Center said. "I struggled the first match so I told myself to go out and be one of them." Another bothered him more than it did me."
CENTER WILL FACE Joe Braver of Oklahoma in the finals of the No. 2 singles at 1 p.m. today. Mike Wolf also qualified for the finals of the No. 1 singles by whipping Fritz Garger of Colorado 6-4, 6-2.
Peter Mallett of Oklahoma State beat Sam Fotopoulos of Oklahoma 6-2, 6-1 in the other semifinal match and will meet Wolf in the finals. Wolf has not been beaten in the big Eight this season but is a previous victory over Mallett.
"It was hard to play down on center court." "Wolf said. "It was hard to judge the wind because it was swirling so much. It was kind of frustrating."
Besides Wolf and Center, the rest of the KU squad had a somewhat disap
pointing day, with three players losing in the semifinals. KU head coach Scott Perelman said he was hoping for a few more wins.
"WE'RE RIGHT in the thick of things." Pereelman said. "We took our lumps but we have to go home and get a good night's sleep."
Jim Syrett, Charles Stearns and Scott Alexander, all of whom won their first match but lost the second, will be playing for third place spots today. John Cochrane lost his first match at No. 6 singles, but came back with a victory yesterday afternoon and will play for fifth today.
Gusting winds affected play all day,
causing several players to misjudge
their shots.
"WE NEED ALL three of our doubles teams to make it to the finals." Perelman said "We're in the finals at both one and two singles so we have to feel good about the strength of our team at the top of the lineup."
All three KU doubles teams reached the semifinals, which begin today. Wolf and Center combined to beat Kansas 6-1 in the second round by Bard Bleixens 6-1, 6-2 in the first round.
"I think the wind hurts everybody." Perelman said. "It's just not conducive for good tennis. You really have got to play smart and play within the framework of your individual game."
In No. 2 doubles Syrell and Stearns whipped Hassenfueh and Scott Sandlin of Kansas State 6-4, 6-2 while Alexander and Franco Caciopolini edged Jakob Victorin and David Garrett of Colorado 3-6, 7-5, 6-2 in No. 3 doubles.
ETI 3
TONEY
PHILADELPHIA — New Jersey center Darryl Dawkins drives past Moses Malone for a lay-up. Dawkins led the Nets to a 101-98 upset over the defending world champion Philadelphia 76ers last night. NBA playoff scores listed in Sports Almanac, p. 15.
'Hawks prepare for Sunday scrimmage
By GREG DAMMAN Sports Writer
The Kansas football team spent yesterday preparing for Sunday's spring intra-squad game The Jayhawks were separated into a blue team and a white team and scrimmaged for about an hour.
Quarterback Mike Norseth, who is listed No. 1 on the depth chart, injured his right ankle during the scrimage and watched the last half of practice from the sideline. Norseth's injury left Mike Orth as the Jayhawks' only healthy quarterback
NORSEST QUARTERBACKED the blue team before his injury, while Orth handled the white team. Gottfried said he was "passed" as used with the play of both quarterbacks.
"I think both quarterbacks did a fine job," Gottfried said. "And Lynn Lynn."
Third string quarterback Tom Quick did not practice because of an injured shoulder John Brunet, KU's fourth quarterback, has monotonous forcing Orth to quarterback both teams during the second half yesterday.
KU coach Mike Gottfried said that he thought the injuries to the quarterbacks would improve before the spring game.
"M SURE NORSETH will be O.K."
Gottfried said.
The only other injury during the scrimmage was to defensive lineman Bowe.
"It was our worst practice of spring practice." Gottfried said. "But overall, spring practice has been great."
Gottried said that this year's team is the most inexperienced team that he's
"None of them really had any game experience last year," he said.
Davis, left tackle; Chip Schuler, left guard; Bennie Simecke, center; Doug Certain, right guard; Bob Pieper, right tackle; Sylvester Byrd, tight end; Mike Norseth, quarterback; Robert Mimbs, tailback; Mark Henderson, fullback; and Skip Peete, flanker.
The No. 1 defensive team is as follows: Travis Hardy, left end; Jeff Anderson, left tackle; Phil Forte, left guard; Eldridge Drewery, right guard; Robert Tucker, right tackle; Clyde Johnson, right end; Darnell Williams, linebacker; Willie Pless, linebacker; Dino Bell, left cornerback; Kevin Pointer, right cornerback; and Derek Berry at safety.
THE KU DEPTH CHART currently lists the No. 1 offensive team as follows: Richard Estell, split end; Jim
SPORTS
News briefs from staff and wire reports
Heeney player of the week for games against K-State
Kansas shortstop Joe Heeney was named Big Eight Player of the Week Wednesday. Heeney earned the award for his performance in four games against Kansas State on Sunday and Monday. Heeney went 13 for 15 in the series with six home runs and 12 RBI.
The Jayhawks, 4-10 in the conference, close their regular season with a pair of double-headed against 15th-ranked Oklahoma State Saturday and Sunday in Stillwater. KU has all but eliminated itself from contention for a spot in the Big Eight Post-Season Tournament. The top four teams go to the tournament. Oklahoma leads the conference with a 10-2 record, followed by Nebraska at 12-3. Oklahoma State at 8-2. Missouri at 3-4. Iowa State at 5-9, KU and Kansas State at 1-13.
Women golfers sixth at Big 8 meet
Heeney has a .394 batting average in all games, with a .372 average in the conference, and has hit a team-leading nine home runs.
In the first game Monday, won by KU 15-13, he set a school and conference record with three home runs. He also set a school record for single-game RBI with six, and tied school records for runs scored in a game, with four, and base hits in a game, with five.
Brenda Sanders led the KU golfers with a 54-hole score of 252 off rounds of 82, 83 and 87 on the par 71 course. She placed 16th among the 34 golfers that finished. She was in seventh place after the first day.
The Kansas women's golf team placed sixth at the Big Eight Championships Monday through Wednesday at Columbia, Mo. The Jayhawks finished with a team score of 1048, forty-two strokes behind fifth place Iowa State. Oklahoma State won the tourney with a team score of 934
Maureen Kelly shot rounds of 90 and 86 the first two days, but didn't compete the final day. The team's top four scores for each day were used for the team score.
Other KU golfers finishing at the meet were Solveig Thorsteinsdottir, who shot rounds of 89, 82 and 89 for a score of 260. Marilee Scheid, who shots rounds of 91, 89 and 87 for a score of 267 and Lee Ann Loeffelholz, who shot rounds of 92, 90 and 87 for a score of 269.
The women will return to Columbia for the Stephens College Invitational Saturday and Sunday. The men's team is competing now in the Drake Relays Invitational in Des Moines, Iowa.
Seven women athletes up for award
The Kansas Women's Sports Association has announced the candidates for its Most Valuable Athlete Award for 1983-84.
Seven University of Kansas athletes were nominated for the award. They are: Lori Ericson, volleyball; Maureen Kelly, golf; Stine Lerdahl, track; Laura Runnels, tennis; Sue Sherman, softball; Angie Snider, basketball and Jenny Wagstaff, swimming.
The award will be presented May 2 at 7:30 p.m. in the All-American room at the K.S. "Boots" Adams Alumni Center and is open to the public.
Baltimore pounds Kansas City 11-3
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Baltimore left-hander Mike Flanagan limited Kansas City to eight hits last night in pitching the Orioles to an 11-3 victory over the Royals.
Baltimore pounded three Kansas City pitchers for 17 hits in winning for only the third time in 11 road games this month. The Orioles, who have played only six home games, stand 6-13 on the season — 12 games back of Detroit in the loss column. The Tigers are 16-1.
THE PLADIUM IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THE INTRODUCTION OF STROH LIGHT TO LAWRENCE.
"Looks like a Stroh Light night."
THE WESTERN LIFE
BY JOHN H. MEYER
Friday Night we will be giving away Hats and T-Shirts with
CLEVER MAX
Friday and Saturday doors open at 8, band starts at 9
Limited amount of tickets available
COMING MAY 4
THE CLIQUE
End of the Year Bash!!
one night only
call 841-4600 for ticket info
THE
Pladium
The Jayhawker Yearbook is HERE!
Pick up or buy yours beginning May 3rd in front of Hoch or the main union.
10 a.m.-4 p.m.
Bring your KUID.
GRADUATION ISSUE
KANSAN
GRADUATION ISSUE
Vol. 94, No. 146 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
Monday morning, April 30, 1984
TAYHAWKS
LON E. CRAVEN
GRADUATION ISSUE
Page
University Daily Kansan, April 30, 1984
1953
1953
1953
1953
University Archives
Anticipation abounded as the class of 1955 met in the Kansas Union on the eve of the 1955 graduation ceremonies.
Miller
HIGH LIFE
The Champagne of Beers
The best beer for
the best time of the day.
Down the hill KU traditions have evolved in history of commencement
By BONITA HENRY Staff Reporter
Parents of the members of the graduating class of 1984 will not be entertained in the same fashion as those of 1873.
In 1873, pranksters lowered a skeleton, jigging its bones to the musical selections of the Fifth United States infantry Band, through a hole in the unfinished roof of what was then the house, so much to the surprise of the audiences.
This story, told by Clifford S. Griffin in his book, "The University of Kansas A History," is just one story among many that underlies the evolution of KU complements.
THE CEREMONY IS much the same as the original, but the events pre-
ceeding graduation have taken many turns, some planned and some not.
One event, a tradition that has since fallen deep into the University archives, is the smoking of the peace pipe.
The strange thing about the peace pipe was that it was done every year, but nobody knew why it was done. Then in 1946, a brave student journalist undertook the search for the origin of the smoking of the peace pipe, which by that time was always done at the senior breakfast.
The reporter questioned several faculty members about the tradition, including Frank E. Melvin, former KU professor, who had written a history of KU, and L. N. Flint, another former KU professor, who still had the 2
See HISTORY, p. 3, col. 1
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THURSDAY, MAY 3
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GRADUATION ISSUE
University Daily Kansan, April 30, 1984
Page 3
TOWN OF NEW YORK
In the early 1900s, alumni also walked down the hill.
University Archives
History
continued from p. 2
foot-long pipe that his class had smoked and two faculty women, who were known as tradition experts. But no one had the answer.
THE FACULTY MEMBER who had the most to say about the pipe was Henry Werner, who was then dean of student affairs. Werner said, "All I know is that it means all campus cliques are dissolved at the smoking of the pipe, and all students are as one, all alumni of KU."
According to an article in a 1906 issue of the Kansan, the graduating class of 1891 started the practice. The class marched to the main building and on to Snow Hall, where the frolicking continued. An oration was given about the
class vine, an ivy was planted by the wall and each of the classmates threw a bloom.
Then came the tradition which few understood. The members of the class and the faculty formed a circle and lighted a long-stemmed clay pipe filled with tobacco. The pipe was passed around, and all took a puff or two. Present was Chancellor Francis H. Snow, who held the pipe in one corner of his mouth and blew a stream of smoke from the other.
IN THE 19808 Commencement is only one day of receipts, brunches and ceremony, but during the early years of
See HISTORY, p. 4, col. 3
[Image of a graduate holding balloons in front of a building].
The antics of those who have waited for that one day are plentiful. So are the smiles, evident by this graduate during the 1980 ceremonies.
University Archives
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PYRAMID SALUTES KU GRADUATING SENIORS!
Whirla Whip
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GRADUATION ISSUE
University Daily Kansan, April 30, 1984
Page 4
University Archives
The lights of Memorial Stadium shine brightly on the class of 1957.
GRADUATING SENIORS
Nabil's Restaurant will be open to serve you and your family Saturday and Sunday, May 12th and 13th, from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Make reservations soon by calling 841-7226
9th & Iowa
Nabil's
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People do make the difference at Nabil's Restaurant
KC
Blues
PRIVATE CLUB
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A new private club bringing you the best BLUES and JAZZ entertainment.
FINALS FIESTA SPECIALS
SUNDAY— 2 for 1 house drinks
MONDAY— $1 well drinks 3-1 a.m.
TUESDAY— $1 margaritas
all night daiquiris
pina coladas
WEDNESDAY— 75c pitchers 3-1 a.m.
THURSDAY— 50c draws
FRIDAY $1 well drinks
& 50c draws 3-10
SATURDAY
PLUS
BON · TON
and
SOLE ACE BAND
continued from p.3
History
the occasion, this was not the case.
Commencement was then preceded by a full week of activities. The first graduation included four days of events, including the baccalaureate exercises, delivered by the Rev. Richard Cordley of the Plymouth Congregational Church, speeches by graduating seniors and the planting of a class vine.
With all the fuss over the first commencement, it may seem strange that the graduates of the earliest years are still sporting the traditional caps and gowns.
"Across the Years on Mount Oread," wrote, "As nearly as I can determine, the class of 1897 was the first to appear in collegiate caps and gowns at Commencement."
Sen. John J. Ingall, was invited to deliver the main commencement ad-
traditional cape and green sleeves
Robert, Taft, author of the book.
Other class traditions of the early days included the composing of the class yell. One class came up with:
"The earth we'll move!
The stars we'll fix!
Rock chalk! Jayhawk!
Class of '96!"
And still another yelled:
"We know it all!
We can't be taught!
Rock chalk! Jayhawk!
Class of '09!"
University Archives
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Page 5
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GRADUATION ISSUE
University Daily Kansan, April 30, 1984
Page 6
I
Knowledge is power in job-search game
By JAN UNDERWOOD Staff Reporter
Leaving the University of Kansas and competing with thousands of other college graduates for a niche in the job market can be scary.
The market is competitive, but knowing some guidelines to being interviewed can make the search easier.
Frederick Madaus, placement director for the KU school of business, said the first step in the job hunt was self-evaluation.
"You've got to develop a whole job search routine," he said. "You develop
"Every company has a different personality. You worry only about the factors you can control — your assets," he said.
After self-evaluation, Madaus said, the job candidate must develop an ad campaign, the resume and cover letter
Appearance is one aspect that should be considered when preparing for a job
Grey and navy blue are the colors most often asked for by job candidates, according to Jeff Hawkins, owner and manager of Mister Gus. 928 Massachusetts.
Solid suits are preferable to pinstripes, he said, and a white blouse or shirt should be worn underneath. Men
'You worry only about the factors you can control — your assets.'
— Frederick Madaus, placement director
should wear silk ties, and women may wear a sash or cumberbund.
Hawkins said the style and heaviness of the suits would depend on how conservative the company was and its location.
Men should wear leather shoes that lace-up, he said, and women should wear classic pumps with a small heel.
Hawkins said women should avoid extra ruffles, skilt slirts, dotted hosiery, low necklines and open-toed shoes. The outfit looking too pretty, sex or feminine.
- Be on time for the interview
- in addition to a professional-looking wardrobe, a good interview depends on the right mannersism, attitude and, of course, answers. Business Week's "Guide to Careers" magazine gives some guidelines for job interviews:
- Offer a firm handshake and a friendly smile.
*Be on guard for nervous manners.
- Know how to pronounce the interviewer's name and know some background information about the company.
- Be pleasant not only to the interviewer, but also to others encountered in the building.
- Maintain eye contact.
- Bring an extra resume and work samples, and review them before the interview.
- Relax.
*Send a follow-up letter thanking the company for the interview.
The candidate should not:
- Smoke.
- Ask too many questions during the interview. Save them for the end of the interview.
- Walk in asking, "What's in it for me?"
- Oversell himself or make promises that can't be kept.
- Be long-winded.
- Be negative about past employers.
  Placement counselors at the KU University Placement Center said that an interviewee should also be prepared
to answer a variety of questions. They said some of the more common questions were:
- What are your short and long-term professional goals?
- How will you achieve your goals?
- Why did you choose this career?
- ● What do you consider your greatest strengths and weaknesses?
- How do you evaluate success?
- Why do you want to work for our company?
- How well do you work under pressure?
- Why should we hire you?
Candidates may want to stage a practice interview with a professor or experienced friend, the placement officials said.
HEALTH
They should also remember that they won't get an offer for every interview, and that a candidate may be turned down for reasons that have nothing to do with his qualifications, Business Week said.
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GRADUATION ISSUE
University Daily Kansan, April 30, 1984
Page 7
Job market looks rosier for flexible graduates
By SHANE HILLS Staff Reporter
May graduates of many schools at the University of Kansas can expect a job market that demands flexibility and a willingness to relocate in small, rural communities, according to administrators from several schools.
This is especially true for education, journalism and music education gradient.
However, the economy has improved enough since last year to loosen the job market somewhat and spark optimism from all the schools.
MORE INDUSTRIAL AND business recruiters from rapidly growing Sun Belt states, particularly Texas, came to the University to interview this year than last, said Fred Madaua, place director for the KU School of Business.
"Kansas and Missouri will take the lion's share of our people, but Texas runs a strong third place," he said. "Dallas is the most active because of its tremendous growth. Kansas City is still the most popular, though."
Madaua said he had seen a "fair movement" of graduates to the Sun
Despite a looser job market, entry-
salary salaries have not jumped. Madaus
Madaua said most business majors would enter the market at about $250 per hour.
ates, who will start at about $1,625 per month.
"The fact that industrial and public markets exist for accountants tends to reduce the degree of control."
Another field directly tied to the economy is architecture. People are in a buying mood because of lower interest rates and therefore more building is taking place.
The associate dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, Dennis Domer, said he had received more calls for architects this year than ever before.
"I's never been better." he said.
"The private sector is working extensively. There's more money available than we can do so than working on public projects."
Pam Madi, placement director for the School of Engineering, said that other entry-level engineers can expect to earn between $25,000 and $28,000 a week.
AN ENTRY-LEVEL ARCHITECT will earn about $17,000 a year. Architectural engineers can plan on earning about $20,000. Domer said.
"Other vocations such as dentistry, medicine, veterinary medicine and nursing are filling up, in fact overflowing, in this part of the state, and particularly in this community," he said.
Madi said electrical and mechanical engineers faced the best market this year. Petroleum engineering graduates will find their job search more difficult. "The oil and gas industry is still depressed," she said.
Graduates of another applied science school, the School of Pharmacy, have faced a consistently good market for Tom Hitchcock, assistant to the dean.
He said that because of the pharmacy school at the University of Missouri — Kansas City, it was more difficult to attend in Kansas City or Lawrence.
SALARIES FOR GRADUATES of schools that prepare graduates for more socially oriented occupations, such as the School of Social Welfare, the School of Education, the School of Fine Arts, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the School of Journalism and Mass Communications, will tend to be lower than $20,000 a year, administrators from these schools said.
Edith Black, assistant dean of the School of Social Welfare, said social workers would have more opportunities this year because of a movement in the last three years to teach mental health persons to care for themselves.
the effort to teach them to care for themselves is lost in the institutions," she said. "Besides, keeping someone in an institution is very expensive."
However, he said many opportunities exist in Texas and Florida. Entry-level pharmacists will earn from $20,000 to $30,000 a year.
Graduates of the School of Education can expect to find teaching positions in rural communities more easily than in metropolitan areas, said Terry Glenn.
assistant director of the University Placement Center.
The market will be best for teachers or math, physics, chemistry, language. This is the most important part of the job.
Salaries for entry-level teachers range from $1,300 to $1,500 a year, but up to $2,000 more in western Kansas, where they are trying to attract teachers, he said.
RUDOLF RADOCY, PROFESSOR of music education, said that music education graduates should find jobs more easily. "If they are flexible as far as what they are willing to teach — band, chorus, general music — they will have a good chance in small towns and rural areas," he said.
Michael Young, an associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said graduates of the college were more flexible in their knowledge than graduates who had been trained for a specific vocation.
Flexibility, said Dana Leibengood, associate dean of the School of Journalism and Mass Communications, will benefit journalism graduates because jobs are tight in metropolitan areas, but, he said, "We've had more requests for reporters and copy editors than we can fill."
"Our graduates study basic science, not applied science," he said. "Thereafter, they can do a wide range of things related to their major. Corporations must invest upward job mobility is an advantage to having liberal arts graduates."
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THE DEGREE OF STUDENT
I'M FINALLY OUTTA HERE.
I can't believe it. Four long years and two hot and sticky summer semesters here, and provided I get through my finals, it's all over. And yet, it all seems like it were yesterday.
Like the time I went to my first KU-K State football game, Man, was that a wild night. We celebrated my 21st birthday at Gammons, too. That was crazy. And it seems like yesterday that I first met Marcia there. Her I'll miss. And when we went down to Gammons on the last day of classes...oh yeah. That was yesterday.
I sure spent a lot of time at that club. Weird how it
Well, at least I've got one more night to howl Gammons has this big party for grads on commencement night. It's sort of a tradition around here, and now it's my turn. And after that, kiss the club and school goodbye forever.
can all end, just like that.
Hmm. That doesn't sound so hot. I had my fun at school, and I'm done with it. But never go to Gammons again? Nahh. I'd rather flag a final.
Well anyway, I guess I've just about rocked my last chalk. So long, KU. Thanks for the memories. But Gammons, I'll be seeing you sooner or later. Sooner, if I don't find a job.
GAMMONS SNOW GANG VIDEO
CONGRATULATIONS, GRADS. THANKS FOR YOUR LOYAL PATRONAGE COMMENCEMENT NIGHT, BRING MOM, DAD AND THE KIDS AND CELEBRATE YOUR FIRST NIGHT AS AN ALUM WITH US! COMPLIMENTARY CHAMPAGNE AT THE DOOR AND OUR FAMOUS FREE HORS D'OEURVES (CHICKEN, MEATBALLS, NACHOS, ETC.). DOORS OPEN RIGHT AFTER COMMENCEMENT . . SEE YOU THERE!
1
Universitv Dallv Kansan. April 30, 1984
GRADUATION ISSUE
Page {
Students hunt for summer homes Subleasing option merits study
By JAN SHARON Staff Reporter
A thousand times the question has been asked. "Do you have a place to stay for the summer?" And then in a rush, "I know about this great apartment that would be just perfect for you to sublease."
KU students often have difficulty subleasing their apartments during the summer because housing is not as scarce then as it is during the fall, said Cynthia Woelk, a KU Legal Services adviser.
To make apartments more desirable to potential subtenders, she said, students should consider offering to pay part of the rent.
Landlords either have students sign a form or may simply destroy the lease, relieving the student of further obligations. Woolk said.
BEFORE ENTERING into a sublease agreement, however, Woelk cautions students to review their leases before signing. They should be out whether subleasing is acceptable.
After the student has reached an agreement with the landlord, Woekl said, the student should work out the terms of the sublease agreement with the subtinent. The terms should be agreed upon and in move out, how much rent the subtendent will pay and how much the security deposit will be.
A security deposit is used to cover
any outstanding debts and for damages to the apartment.
Week recommended that billing for utilities, electricity and telephone services be put in the subtendant's name.
The terms the tenant and subtentant agree on should be incorporated in a sublease agreement, which can be either written or oral, she said.
WOELK RECOMMENDS a written agreement, with all the parties signing the agreement present.
"Give the subtentants a copy of the original lease and refer to it as part of the agreement so the subtentants know they're bound by the lease." she said.
The tenant who is subleaseing should also make sure that the subtenant will pay the rent, she said. Sometimes the landlord will hold the tenant response and the rent despite the sublease agreement between the tenant and subtenant.
The student also needs to check the contract to see how much notice to give the landlord before moving, Weekl said. When the student tells the landlord the moving date, he should inform the landlord when the subtenant is planning to move in.
After all the wrinkles have been ironed out of the sublease agreement, the final rush begins to complete all the steps that must be done before moving day.
A change-of-address card should be picked up at any Lawrence post office
and returned to guarantee that mail will be forwarded.
MOST COMPANIES PROVIDING services to the student require that the student's forwarding address be left so the deposit the student paid for the service can be returned, or so the company can bill the student.
The companies prefer that students notify them at least one week before graduation.
Students who don't have cable need only to notify the company of the date
If students own their own phones, they should take them with them. However, if the phones are owned by Southwestern Bell or American Telephone and Telegraph Co., students must return them before they leave, Knight said.
Holly Knight, a manager at Southwestern Bell, said that students should give at least three days notice of the day they want their service discontinued. They may call the day they move, she said, but it won't be possible for the phone company to disconnect service that same day.
Dave Clark, manager of Sunflower Cablevision, said that if students had cable television, they would be planned to move to the new equipment before they left.
To discontinue gas and electricity, students should tell Kansas Public Service Co. and Kansas Power and Light Co. when they plan to move.
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Heidi will be traveling to Daytona Beach, Fla., this August to represent The University of Kansas in the national Miss Hawaiian Tropic competition.
The Alpha Chi Omega Sorority & The Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity would like to thank the following businesses for sponsoring a very successful 15th annual Phi Psi 500:
All Seasons Motel—Lawre Anderson Excavating Command Performance Carlisle Tlre C. R. Specialty Co., Inc. Dairy Queen Framewoods Gibson Products
All Seasons Motel—Lawrence
Hair Lords
Headmasters
Hillcrest Three Theaters
Jayhawk Trophy Co.
Jan's Interiors, Draperies and Home Furnishings
J & M Favors
Kief's Records & Stereo Supply, Inc.
Kidder Peabody
Miller
High Dry
Ledon Construction
Media Professional Insurance, Inc.
Meisner-Milstead Retail Liquor
Midway Auto Supply of Lawrence
Mister Guy
Owens Flower Shop, Inc.
Penny Annies Sweet Shop
Pool-King
Rax Restaurants
Round Corner Drug Co., Inc.
Saddlebrook
Sheb's Bar, K.C., KS
Southern Hills
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1
GRADUATION ISSUE
University Daily Kansan, April 30, 1984
Page
The feeling was shared by all graduates, and yet, to each one, the feeling may have been very special.
University Archives
Computerark
KNOWLEDGE SERVICE EDUCATION
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Mustard Seed Fellowship
256 N. Michigan St.
Pastor: 843-1185
THE KU BIG BROTHER - BIG SISTER PROGRAM
would like to thank the following sponsors for their support during the Spring, 1984 semester—
KU Theater for Young People
KUAC—Mike Hamrick
Encore—David Watson
Fantasyland
Zarda Dairy—Pat Gelpi
War-mart
Ellsworth Hall—Leah Edelman
Gibson's
KU Student Senate
Sondra Bogard
With your support, we have enjoyed a very successful and fun-filled semester! Funded by the Student Activity Fee
MODELS WANTED
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Look for details in summer issues of the University Daily Kansan
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NOW THROUGH FINALS
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Dear Union
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There's more to dieting . . than just losing weight.
Diet Facts & Fallacies
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}
GRADUATION ISSUE
University Daily Kansan, April 30, 1984
Cars, trips are popular gifts
Page 1
By COLLEEN BRAY Staff Reporter
Graduating seniors can look to the kindness of friends and family to help ease the anxiety of graduation. Often this kindness shows itself in the form of graduation presents.
Though they are a diverse lot, most graduating seniors want the same presents. For instance, new cars and trips to Europe are among the most requested gifts.
Nevertheless, not all students are dreaming of shining sports cars or trips to exotic countries. Some are pleased just to have made it through the University of Kansas.
Jerry Prizata, Deerfield III, senior said, "I have been in the School of Engineering for six years, and that is a big enough present for me."
Another frequently requested item was jewelry, especially watches.
But Pamela Odell, Leavenworth senior, has a more original request. She wants an old-fashioned birthstone ring with filigree around the setting.
Robert Cummings, owner of Kizer-Cummings Jewelers, 800 Massachusetts St., said that his store did not offer any special discounts for graduation but that the most popular graduation presents were watches, gold chains, engravable gifts and memorable items.
Household items also were important to many seniors. Although not as flashy as sports cars and gold watches, pots, pans, pasafos, lamps, bedroom sets, smoke alarms and lawnmowers appeal to the utilitarian needs of many seniors. Ron Johnson, vice president of Johnson Furniture Co., 722 Massachusetts St., said cedar tables were a big seller because they could be used as coffee tables while also storing other items.
GRADUATES WHO ARE uncertain about what they want might enjoy a
yearlong or lifetime membership to the University of Kansas Alumni Association.
B. J. Pattee, associate director of the Alumni Association said. "The membership tends to become even more valuable to the graduate as the years away from campus increase." Single memberships are $14 a year, and a life membership is $500.
Graduation also tends to carry very different meanings for students — especially those from foreign countries. Rosmiimi Abdulahmid, Ketantan, Malaysia senior said, "My mother is Malaysian that is much bigger than here. It is more colorful and the commencement is held indoor."
Marc Nicolas. Netherlands senior, said that graduation ceremonies in his country differed from ceremonies here. Nicolas said the main difference was that colleges in the Netherlands did not give bachelor's degrees, only master's degrees.
Schedule set for May 13 graduation
By the Kansan Staff
Graduation activities for the University of Kansas 112th commencement will begin with the traditional Senior Class, May 13 in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The Chancellor's Reception for graduates and their families will follow at 9:30 a.m. at Chancellor Gene A. Budig's home on Llac Lane.
Graduates should assemble for the commencement process by 6:30 p.m. on Jayhawk Boulevard, between West Campus Road and Sunflower Road. All graduating seniors must be in appropriate academic dress.
The traditional walk down the hill will begin at 7 p.m. and commencement begins at 8 p.m. at Memorial Stadium.
Diplomates will be available after the exercises until 10:30 p.m. at Allen Field House. Graduates who are unable to pick up their diplomas May 13 may get them at the office of student records in Strong Hall until May 18.
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GRADUATION ISSUE
University Daily Kansan, April 30, 1984
Page 11
Jobs await graduates from ROTC
By KEVIN LEATHERS Staff Reporter
University Archives
To those KU graduates who have secured their future for the next few years by enlisting in military service, KU commencement ceremonies indicate not an end but another beginning.
UNITED STATES NAVY
On May 13, about 2,200 KU students will walk down the hill and into Memorial Stadium. It will be graduation, and in the following weeks, those who have sweat blood and shed tears will pick up their diplomas.
That single sheet of paper is symbolic for some students of many years of hard work and demanding hours spent at KU. But for some, that sheet of paper may not bring all the answers that they thought it would. As they begin the course, some named them form of security, some will find uncertainty and confusion.
But for those graduates who also happen to be in CIT candidates, the initial responsibility is on them.
ON MAY 14, FIVE WOMEN and 34 men will receive commissions as officers in the U.S. Army, Navy, Air Force, and Marine corps which will coin immediate future
The economy, the recent occurrences in Lebanon and Central America and the promise of challenging work all have prompted more students to enroll in MBA programs ever before, said MaJ, Roger McElrery, officer for the KU KOT program.
"We've had an increase in the number of freshmen entering the program of over 100 percent," McElaft said. "And these young men and women are definitely some of the finest I've ever seen."
The ROTC program at KU includes both the military's requirements and the Army's requirements.
Four of five of those candidates being commissioned as ensigns in the Navy will report to Pensacola, Fla., where they will undergo flight training. The
Marines, as well, will receive more instruction in Quarto, Va., for six years.
"THIS EXTRA INSTRUCTION allows these students to have more, and a greater variety, of training than the average student," McErfray added.
Cric Elemens, Wichita senior, is
candidate who will head to
Quailton.
"I eager to see what the next step will bring me," Clemensen said. "So far, the program has done nothing but improve performance and give a leg up on the other students."
graduating with business majors. And if more training means that it will make things even better, then I'm ready."
Clemensen said he had tentatively decided to pursue a military career as a combat engineer, tank operator or as an amphibious-assault vehicle specialist.
"At first I wanted to be a pilot," Clemensen said. "But now, maybe because it sounds so exciting, I think I'm going to go with ground work."
By BONITA HENRY Staff Reporter
Symbol delineates graduation
危機
The symbol probably will remain forever unnoticed by the more than 2,000 KU students who graduate this spring. That is, unless their voyages bring them face to face with Chinese tradition.
There is a symbol in Chinese tradition that is quite appropriate for those students who walk into Memorial Stadium claiming their academic freedom, according to Tom Krieshok, head of the KU counsel department.
The symbols are Chinese. And in Chinese tradition, they have stood for "danger" (left) and "opportunity." Together, the symbols stand for "crisis" — a feeling shared by many KU graduates.
The symbol comprises two parts — one meaning "danger" and the other meaning "opportunity." Together, Krieshok said, they mean "crisis."
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GRADUATION IS A CRISIS point, but it is also an opportunity. Krieshok said. Most people start taking on more responsibilities when it's exciting, but it also can cause anxiety.
"A good attitude is one of organization, hope, persistence, flexibility
Vernon Geissler, director of the University Placement Center, said that "attitude is the key" for a successful job search.
Laura Fleek, Wathena graduating senator, is not yet one of the lucky students who found a job before Lawrence and she found to stay in Lawrence for the summer
"I feel a lot of anxiety because I don't know what I'm going to be doing after the 13th of May. I don't like to have loose ends. I'm just sort of uneasy about it. On the other hand, it's going to be kind of nice to just sit around for the summer, gather my thoughts and plan my next move." Fleek said.
Geissler said that he thought most students today do have the right attitude and are much more mature than students were 10 years ago. Their dress is more businesslike, and they are more serious.
and recognizing that you're great," Geissler said.
FINDING A JOB ISNT the only stress that a graduating senior may experience. Dave Kelsey, Sioux City, Iowa, senior, says that he, like Fleck, feels apprehensive about graduation, even though he already has a job. "It's anxiety moved out of schoolwork and into the new job," Kelsey said.
Most graduates have the same
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Geissler estimates that 90 percent of the graduates who do not go into graduate school or the military find employment before or within a few months. "It's not a matter of life or death, though it seems like it," Geissler said.
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GRADUATION ISSUE
University Daily Kansan, April 30, 1984 Page 12
Some foreign students face a lonely graduation
By ERIKA BLACKSHER Staff Reporter
By May 13th, celebration and elation will be hanging over the KU campus, and Lawrence will be packed with the students and friends of graduating seniors.
But for many graduating foreign
students, commencement might be a
mystery.
'After four or five years of hard work, it would be nice to have someone from home see you get your diploma.'
"I really anticipating being out of place," said Phillis Mabeta, who will be graduating with her master's degree in social welfare. Mabeta said that most of her graduating classmates would be their husbands, children or parents.
— Modesto Gonzales
former president of the International Club
THE FAMILIES OF MOST foreign students can't afford to travel to the
United States just for graduation day
United States just for graduation day. Ciekaw K哄, who will receive her bachelor's degree in journalism, said that her mother might attend graduation because she works for an airline and can fly free.
"It would be ill if she were here so can see a part of my life," Kwok said.
Many foreign students have been in the United States for several years without going home or seeing their families.
Modesto Gonzales, former president
of the International Club, said, "After four or five years of hard work, it would be nice to have someone from home see you get your diploma."
The U.S. graduation tradition is a strange experience for some foreign students.
Alberto Sadarrigura, a graduate student in journalism, will be leaving before graduation day, but said that he had been looking forward to experiencing the graduation tradition in the United States because it was so
different from graduations in Colombia.
"GRADEUATION IS SOMETHING personal," he said. "Afterwards we go home and have a small party with friends and family."
He also said that he was unaccustomed to the formal cap and gown attire. "I would feel a little strange dressed like that," he said.
Kwok, who is from Singapore, said that transportation would be difficult because the buses wouldn't be running until next month and hotels have been booked since January.
"I live in an apartment so it's not a problem, but for students who live in a neighborhood."
Being able to have parties is also a problem, she said.
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SEND A COPY OF YOUR SUMMER OR FALL CLASS SCHEDULE. MARK OUT COURSES WHERE YOU HAVE THE BOOK(S) OR WISH TO WAIT BEFORE BUYING THEM. SENDA $10.00 DEPOSIT (applied towards total) WITH YOUR ORDER. WE WILL PULL AND HOLD YOUR BOOKS. PICK UP SUMMER BOOKS JUNE 1-4. PICK UP FALL BOOKS AUG. 22-25. INCLUDE: (1) Name (2) Summer Address (3) Instructor and/ or line# (4) $10.00 deposit (5) COPY of your pre-enrollment schedule or use the one below. (6) Mail or drop off information for summer by May 15, and for fall by June 15, 1984.
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GRADUATION ISSUE
University Daily Kansan, April 30, 1984
Page 1
University Archives
Commencement 78
Commencement 78
Commencement 78
Commencement 78
University Akebee
Georgia Wertz found another use for a commencement program during the 1978 University of Kansas commencement ceremony.
THE KU BIG BROTHER-BIG SISTER PROGRAM
would like to thank all of the Big Brother-Big Sister staff members and Big Brothers and Big Sisters for your participation in our programs during the 1983-84 school year.
You and over 140 other Big Brothers and Big Sisters have helped to fulfill many children's need for a "special" friend!
Funded by Student Activity Fee
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GRADUATION ISSUE
University Daily Kansan, April 30, 1984
Page 14
.
Seniors get diplomas, credit-card forms
By MARY SEXTON Staff Reporter
Along with the graduation cards seniors receive in the mail, the mailboxes of many seniors are also on the company's website and all-company credit card applications.
Getting credit applications in the mail, some with long detailed forms to fill out and others that require on a line of their own. The long years of college are almost over
But some seniors don't take seriously the invitation to have instant credit.
"I HAD GOTTEN a couple of them and threw them away, but now I wish I hadn't," Andrea Catanzaro, St. Louis senior, said recently.
sent, so she received
Catanzaro said she didn't think
companies would have given her credit because she didn't have a job.
But when her friends who had filled out applications started getting credit cards in the mail, she said she was sorry that she hadn't also filled out applications.
Gwen Tracy, Chicago senior, also received applications in the mail.
"I filled them out," she said, "I knew I'd get the gas cards."
Tracy said that she had heard that oil companies would send out credit cards even to students who didn't have jobs yet.
Tracy said that she had received credit card applications from Phillips Petroleum Company, Amoco Oil Company, Sears Roebuck and Co., Mont
gomery Ward Department Store and American Express.
"I'm excited about the gas cards because I can travel for awhile," she said. But Tracy also said that she is not anxious to start getting the monthly bills that you have with having credit cards.
Ken Morgan, the retail credit center manager for Conoco Inc. in Ponca City, Okla., said Conoco's application forms require only students' signatures for a credit card to be sent to them.
EVEN TOUGH SENIORS are not asked to fill out a credit application with a credit history, Morgan said, the company has not had many bad experiences with its customers.
It has worked out pretty well over
the years," Morgan said. Conoco reports its customers' credit records, good or basis, to credit bureau on a monthly basis. Therefore, if people don't pay their bills, their credit records will show it.
Conco has found college graduates a good risk, he said.
Other companies, such as American Express, require either a co-signer or the promise of a job with a set salary.
Tracy said she didn't bother to fill out the application she got from American Express because she didn't have a job yet.
All companies that Tracy sent applications to didn't send her cards, she said. Some companies turned her down because she didn't have a job.
--with
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6:30 pm SUMMER SOCCER MANAGERS MEETING, Rob 202
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THUR, JUNE 7 6:00 pm FAST-PITCH SOFTBALL MANAGERS MEETING, Rob 202
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7:00 pm VOLLEYBALL MANAGERS MEETING, Rob 202
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GRADUATION ISSUE
University Daily Kansan, April 30, 1984
1
Page 1!
Spring: a season for auto sales
By JOHN HANNA Staff Reporter
Spring is a time for new plants, cool breezes, young lovers and graduation. It's a time when greenery and life return to the land.
And, according to some Lawrence car dealers, spring is also a time for convertibles and sports cars. Spring drives customers to car lots.
Although the dealers say that graduating seniors do buy cars, the dealers agree that they do not see a large leap in sales because of graduation.
"It's not a boom," said Junior Bruback, sales manager for Jim Clark Motors, 212.W. 29th St. Terrace."They are here, but they have other priorities first.
"It's not just graduation. Most of them have to find a job first."
Gene Koch, a sales operations news manager for the Ford Motor Co. in Detroit, also said that spring was a time when companies and that they sold more cars.
A company's annual sales rate is determined by multiplying the number of car sales in a month by 12 to get a total for the year, he said.
FOR EXAMPLE, HE SAID, if a company had an annual sales rate of nine million cars in the fall, it would probably have an annual sales rate of 11 million cars in the spring.
Bruebke said Jim Clark Motors
unusually in Agril and June of its
business in Agilil, May and June.
Joe Gudenkaf, co-owner of University Lincoln-Mercury Inc., 814 Iowa St., said the market for cars was strong in October. He said he cars for summer vacations and travel.
Gudenaf also said that college graduates who wanted to buy cars generally were looking for cars manufactured within the last two years.
HE SAID SENIORS who already had jobs might说 that they could afford a
Randy Goldsmith, sales manager for
Turner Chevrolet, 3400 S. Iowa St., said most graduates who came to the car dealership considered buying middized or compact cars that cost about $9,000.
But Walter Thome, co-owner of Cardinal Maternal, 520 W. 23rd St., said most graduates that he sold cars to the school and under because of limited incomes.
"For most graduates, they're buying their first new cars," he said. "If they already have a job, that's what they lean toward."
"A lot of graduates need a car to look for a job," he said. "Some jobs require a car."
Goldsmith said that some car companies, such as General Motors Inc., offered incentives for graduates, such as low interest rates on car payments and low down payments. But he said that graduates accounted for about a 5 percent increase in car sales in the spring at Turner.
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843-6155
Open Sundays 1-5
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A K.U. tradition since 1973...the True Professional Party Picture People. 843-5279
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As we begin our 11th year serving the K.U. campus,we'd like to thank you for the opportunity for your patronage in the past and present,and we look forward to serving you in the future.
GOOD LUCK WITH FINALS!!!!
unIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY
Rent it. Call the Kansan.
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THE EARLY BIRD...
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• Permanent Centers open days, evenings and weekends
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• Support for elementary school students
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• Opportunities to make up missed lessons
• Volunteer home study materials consistently updated to support your progress in the field
• Opportunities to transfer to and continue study at any of our over 100 centers.
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66240
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KAPLAN
Educational Center
TEL 913-341-1220
8112 Newton
Overland Park, KS
66204
Call Today for Enquiries & More!
913-341-1220
8112 Newton
Overland Park, KS
66204
Stanley H.
GUSTIN
Binghamton, NY
Financial Services
Carolina College & University
Stanley H. KAPLAN
Educational Center
TEST INFORMATION
LICENSE NUMBER
913-341-1220
8112 Newton
Overland Park, KS
68204
KU has everything and now it has Sigma Delta Tau Sorority
Good Luck on Finals... See you in the Fall!
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© 1984 Domino's Pizza, Inc
GRADUATION ISSUE
University Daily Kansan, April 30, 1984
Page 16
[In the background, a large gathering of men in formal attire is seated in an open stadium. In the foreground, a group of individuals are positioned on a raised platform, with some facing the camera and others turned away.]
University Archives
KU commencement ceremonies are not only special to the students but for faculty and administrators as well.
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Sunday—12 to 5 p.m.
Holiday Plaza
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Buy one sandwich and get a second for 1/2 PRICE at PHERSEY'S Expires 5/15/84
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