Not just for the birds
KU's Rolling Plains Wildlife Rehabilitation program helps all kinds of wild animals. See p. 7
The University Daily
20
KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students at the University of Kansas
Vol. 94, No. 147 (USPS 650-640)
Cloudy
High 82
Details on p.2
Wednesday morning, June 6. 1984
Mondale nears delegate crown with final wins
By United Press International
Walter Mondale beat Gary Hart in the New Jersey and West Virginia primaries yesterday and declared himself the winner of the election. In 1984 Democratic presidential nomination
Mondale's victory declaration was based on his expectation that he would get enough of the 46 delegates at stake in the final five primary contests of 1984 to reach the 1,967 total needed to clinch the nomination. At midnight CDT, United Press International's delegate count showed Mondale a little more than 100 delegates shy of victory.
But Hart, who won the South Dakota and New Mexico primaries and ran close in early delegate tabulations from California, vowed to win Jackson, running third, also declined to out.
The UPI delegate count, which included projections from partial returns in New Jersey, South Dakota and West Virginia but none from California, gave Mondale 1.865, Hart 1.012 and Jackson 338, with 242 uncommitted.
"EVERY MARATHON HAS a finish line and a winner. Well, this is it and here I am." the former vice president told cheering supporters in St. Paul, Minn.
Mondale put together the same coalition of labor, the elderly and traditional Democrats that won him other big northern industrial cities to sweep New Jersey and West Virginia.
Hart won South Dakota and New Mexico as
With 77 percent of preinceds reporting in New Jersey, Mondale had 236,310 votes or 45 percent and Hart 155,441 for 29 percent. Jackson had 125,354 for 24 percent. In West Virginia, he was ceded with 73,108 votes or 33 percent. Hart had 51,856 for 38 percent and Jackson 6 percent.
expected, but these states together had only three more delegates than West Virginia and could not be regarded as offsets to Mondale's eastern victories.
IN SOUTH DAKOTA, with 90 percent of the vote in, Hart had 28,843 votes for 51 percent and Mondale 20,271 for 39 percent. Jackson had 5 percent
The biggest battleground was California. Network pollsters predicted the race would be close, but NBC projected Monday would win to go over the top, even if Hart won the state.
If Mondale does win enough delegates to claim a first-ball victory, party leaders are expected to clamor for Hart and Jackson to drop out of the race to allow Democrats to unite for the uphill battle against Reagan in the November election.
With 79 percent of the vote counted in New Mexico, Hart led with 70.246 votes for 47 percent to Mondale's 53,917 for 36 percent Jackson had 17.361 for 11 percent.
APPEARING BEFORE CHEEING supporters in a Paul hotel, Mondale spoke
"To all Americans that want a change in Washington, my message is: The campaign is doing what it says it will do."
Early enrollment aids teachers and students
By MARY ALICE LEARY Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Despite student complaints concerning long lines, summer enrollment went well thanks to early enrollment held in April, two KU officials said Monday.
"It's been an enormous advantage," said J. Michael Young, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. There was a smaller number of people to deal with and that allowed KU to provide better services to students, he said.
Gary Thompson, director of student records, said this was the first summer semester that KU used its new computerized enrollment system.
UNDER THE OLD system, students waited in long lines at Allen Field House while enrollment cards were pulled. Under the system, students were assigned appointment times to enroll
KU changed to the new system in the spring of 1983. It was not used at last summer's enrollment because KU was still using the bags out of the system, Thompson said.
Sheryl Wormly, Junction City senior, said enrollment was pretty easy.
"I noticed a big difference from fall enrollment. It's better with the computer."
Thompson said early enrollment helped things go smooth because two-thirds of the school is open.
Students who waited until Monday to apply for admission were having the most problems. But Young said early enrollment allowed KU to service those students faster.
BRIAN TOLEFRE, Kansas City, Kan. special student, said he was not having any problems with enrollment but had left the line because it was too long.
"I'll talk for awhile and go back," he said. Thompson said students can expect a tuition increase over last summer. Students eligible for Kansas resident fees will pay $40.85 per credit hour, up from $34.85 per hour last summer, he said.
Final enrollment figures will not be available until the end of the summer because some classes will not be starting until later in the semester. Dyck said.
Gil Dyck, dean of educational services, said that between 7,000 and 7,600 students have attended summer school in the past and attended the figure to be about the same this year.
Thompson said students attended summer school for various reasons, but "traditionally, summer school has been very heavy on the graduate student side."
Debra Davis, Kansas City, Kan., special student, said she had been going to William Jewell College in Liberty, Mo., and wanted to experience a bigger school for the summer.
An 18-wheeler find a resting place underneath a tree on Sunflower Flower after an accidental roll down the hill. Both the 18-wheeler and another truck's brakes apparently gave out yesterday afternoon while they were
CATTLE
COUNTRY
Raymond Brecheisen/KANSAN
parked near the entrance to the KU power plant. The large tanks, used to hold water for the plant's heating system, were dislodged. Two vehicles sustained minor damages in the mishap, but no one was injured.
Driverless trucks hit car and tree
By the Kansan Staff
Two trucks parked near the entrance to the KU power plant rolled backward down Sunflower Road yesterday afternoon. A car spelling a can of red paint on a parked pickup
The drivers of the trucks, owned by Faubion Tank and Manufacturing Co., were not in the trucks when the accident occurred. The drivers of the trucks, owned by Faubion Tank and Manufacturing Co., were not sure of the cause
"We were pulled up the hill, trying to figure
out how to get down it," said Nick Mickelson, who had been driving the 10-wheel loader with empty tanks used to store water for the brakes. "The brakes of both trucks must have slipped."
The first truck to roll, a boom truck, was driven by Chuck Meyers.
Ivan Reutter, supervisor of the KU refrigeration shop, was driving up the hill on Sunflower Road when the accident occurred.
"One truck is coming down the hill backward toward the sidgiral." Reutter said. "Directly, I heard a crunch. He'd run into a
car parked on the side. Then I looked at the truck and saw there wasn't any driver
Reutter said he had become worried when the second truck came toward his own private vehicle, a 1983 Ford pickup, also parked near the curb.
"This thing came down and hit the tree. Heater said, "and then I saw my truck and that broke."
The truck did not hit Reutter a vehicle, but a can of paint was spilled on the side of the truck.
A Dodge Aspen, owned by Miles Cieland,
Baldwin, was damaged by the boom truck.
Iranian bombers shot down by Saudis
By United Press International
ABU DHABI, United Arab Emirates
Saudi Arabian warplanes, guided by an American-plotted AWACS plane and reeled by a U.S. supplied aerial tanker, shot down eight bombers yesterday in the first clash between Israeli troops in the Persian Gulf war, officials said.
THE SAUDI DEFENSE Ministry, quoted by Riyadh radio and the Saudi Press Agency, said only that Saud jets had scrambled to intercept an "aerial target" when the target ignored warnings and entered air space over Saudi territorial waters.
The Saudi announcement said only one aircraft had been shot down and did not
The Saudis, flying two U.S. built Saudi F-15s, fired two Sparrow air-to-air missiles each hitting and destroying an Iranian F-4. The Sparrows flew on a diplomatic source in Washington said
Both nations then scrambled about 20 warplanes and a tense standoff of several minutes followed before the Iranian jets returned to their base, the source said.
identify it as Iranian. The Defense Ministry called the intrusion a "strange event" and warned, "We hope, in the interests of the region's security and to avoid any new developments, that this incident will not be repeated."
A SENIOR AMERICAN official, however, said Reagan was worried about the Persian Gulf clash because it represented "an invasion in tension and violence" in the region.
The incident seemed to indicate a small increase in the Gulf war, which for the past 45 months has pitted Iraq against Iran. But White House spokesman Larry Speakes, in London with President Reagan, said a reporter who had asked whether the dogfight was an escalation had been taking the incident "10 steps too far."
The diplomatic source said the two Saudi warjets had been directed by an American AWACS plane to the two U.S. built Iranian F-45 near a small Saudi-owned island about
Speaks also said the United States did not consider the use of AWACS in the incident as "direct U.S. involvement — because it is not."
40 miles from the western shore of the Gulf.
At the Pentagon, officials said the Saudi F-15s had been refueled by a U.S. Air Force KC-10 tanker, sent to Saudi Arabia last week along with a shipment of 400 Stinger anti-aircraft missiles. The AWACS radar over Saudi territory then spotted the Iranian air force scrambling three more jets. The Saudis also scrambled three more planes, and the Iranians then sent up 11 jets, which remained in Iranian air space.
SAUDI ARABIA SUPPORTS Iraq in the Persian Gulf war, which erupted Sept. 22, 1980.
The Saudi ambassador to Washington, Prince Bandar bin Sultan al Saud, said, "We have tried our utmost to find a peaceful solution to this war between Iran and Iraq
"Unfortunately, our sovereignty was violated and we reacted just as we said we would."
In Washington, the Pentagon said the United States had dispatched to Saudi Arabia AWACS planes improved with radar that could spot stationary and moving objects on water, giving them the ability to monitor all sea-going traffic in the Gulf.
'Big Daddy' finishes fast in local race Garlits highlights second annual Jayhawk drags
By PAUL FAZIO Staff Reporter
The swarms of car-loving, beer-drinking fans gathered in the pit area and marveled at the sight of the legendary "Big Daddy" Dan Garlis tending to his dragster — only to watch him blow his engine in the second exhibition race Saturday at the Lawrence Dragway, 1111 Dragway.
Garilis, who raced in the second annual Jayhawk Nationalists, said that he had encountered financial trouble and hard luck after 33 years of drag racing.
"TVE COME ON hard times. It's a multimillion dollar deal. I don't know
See DRAGRACE. p. 5, col. 5
Jimmy's MACHINE SUPPLY
and AUTO PARTS
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dway
DON GARLITS KENDALL
Ravmond Brecheisen/KANSAN
The top fuel dragsters of Frank Bradley and "Big Daddy" Don Garlics charge down the track of the Lawrence Dragway as spectators nearby cover their ears in anticipation of the loud engine noise. Garlics won this exhibition race Saturday but later was defeated in the second race as Bradley set a new track record.
Disputed statute cited in official's dismissal
By MICKI SAMPSON Staff Reporter
No one, that is, except County Commissioners Bob Neis and Beverly Bradley.
Douglas County Public Works Director Mike Dooley was fired last Thursday, and no one is sure why.
THE STATUTE, KSA 68-501,
gives county commissioners
the power to fire public works directors
to vote on June 1 without
cause cut.
Citing a Kansas statute that allows county commissioners to fire public works directors on June 1 without giving a cause, Neis moved to dismiss Dooley during the commission's Thursday morning meeting.
Bradley seconded, leaving Commissioner Nancy Hiebert to cast the opposing vote.
In a similar incident, Johnson County Public Works Director Virgil Holdridge was also fired Thursday, commissioners citing the same statute.
Neither Dooley nor Holdredge were available for comment.
Neis reflux to make public the reasons for Dooley's dismissal but referred to problems that had occurred in the public works department.
"I started digging up stuff about eight months ago," he said, after Douglas County residents com-
Hiebert, responded in an eight-page, prepared statement that she had not found sufficient evidence to merit Dooley's dismissal and that Dooley and the public had a right to know the grounds for his firing.
THE COMMISSIONERS, however,
are under no legal obligation to tell
the public why they fired Dooley.
Neither the original draft of the statute, enacted in 1917, nor the first amendment of the statute, in 1919, gave the county commission the power to fire the public works director without cause, said Mike
See STATUTE, p. 5, col. 1
University Daily Kansan, June 6, 1984
Page 2
NATION AND WORLD
News briefs from United Press International
Egyptian minister dead; funeral to be held today
CAIRO, Egypt — Prime Minister Fuaid Mohiedin, who led the ruling National Democratic Party to victory in May 27 parliamentary elections, died yesterday of a heart attack. He was 58.
Mohieddin, whose health worsened during the grueling election campaign, collapsed after arriving at his office in Cairo shortly before noon and died within minutes. government officials said
His body was taken to the Armed Forces Hospital in Maadi, south of Cairo. A government announcement said Mohieddin, whose political career spanned 25 years, would be given a military funeral today.
As secretary general of the ruling party, he orchestrated the party's successful election campaign in which it won 390 seats in the
Salvadoran rightist leader Roberto of Aubuisson, the defeated presidential candidate accused of involvement with death squads, has received a U.S. visa and entered the United States, embassy officials said yesterday.
Salvadoran rightist enters U.S.
Before his appointment as prime minister in January 1982. Mohieddin served as first deputy prime minister and, as such, chaired cabinet sessions.
The U.S. Embassy said that itd gave d'Aubusson a visa last week that would allow him to enter the United States one time for tourism in Asia.
The rightist leader lost the May 6 runoff to moderate Jose Napoleon Duarte of the Christian Democratic Party.
In an interview, Sen. Jesse Helms, R.N.C., said part of the reason for d'Auburn's trip was to refute charges of involvement in death sensitization.
Utility workers strike in Detroit
Officials of d'Aubusson's Nationalist Republic Alliance, known as ARENA, said d'Aubusson went to Miami over the weekend, where many of his rightist supporters live in exile.
DETROIT — More than 3,500 workers walked off their jobs at Detroit Edison Co. in a contract dispute Tuesday, and company officials warned that a prolonged strike could affect service to its 1.7 million customers.
Members of Local 223 of the Utility Workers Union of America set up picket lines when their three-year contract expired shortly after midnight. Local 223 represents more than a third of the utility's total workforce.
Company spokesman Laurie Kessler said hundreds of administrative and supervisory personnel were placed on 12-hour shifts to maintain essential services to Detroit Edison's 1.7 million electric customers.
Navy to bury reactors in U.S. soil
WASHINGTON — The Navy, bvying to congressional and environmentalist opposition, said Monday it had abandoned plans to dispose of radioactive submarine nuclear reactors at sea and will bury them on federally owned land instead.
In a final environmental impact statement, the Navy said it prefers to bury the defused reactors on sites in South Carolina or Washington state instead of in the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans within 200 miles of the U.S. coast.
The statement was completed in May after three years of study and hearings during which the seabed disposal plan met stiff opposition. It insists that disposal of the reactors at sea or on land would be safe, with leakage resulting in a dose of one ten-thousandth of the radiation humans receive from natural background radiation from the sun, cosmic rays and rocks.
House OKs missing-children bill
The legislation, which goes next to the Senate, extends programs to combat juvenile crime until 1889. The programs — including help for parents of juveniles — are set forth in a bill that passed on January 30.
WASHINGTON - The House approved by voice vote Monday a measure financing a toll-free telephone line and national clearinghouse to help parents track missing children.
Included in the bill is $10 million for next year and amounts increasing through 1989 to operate a clearinghouse to track children, whether abducted by strangers or by divorced parents. Nearly 2 million children disappear from home each year.
Rep. Pat Williams, D-Mont., said juvenile crime was decreasing and the federal programs under consideration Monday deserved some credit.
Chicago corruption trial goes on
CHICAGO — The government rested its case in the latest "Operation Greylord" corruption trial yesterday after an undercover investigator testified that he planted bogus cases so weak that judges in the nation's largest court system felt comfortable taking bribes to fix them.
Prosecutors rested their case following a lengthy cross-examination of undercover FBI agent Terry Hake, who posed as a crooked attorney during a 3 1/2-year investigation of courtroom corruption in Chicago.
Hake said he was personally involved in concocting at least five phony cases, which were designed to flush out corrupt judges in the nation's largest court system.
Associate Judge John M. Murphy, who ended up hearing some of the phony cases, is the first judge to go on trial as a result of Grevlord.
Murphy, 68, was charged with mail fraud, extortion and racketeering for allegedly accepting $3,000 in bribes between 1981 and 1983. So far, 17 people have been indicted.
The high scores were recorded by students in 12 classes in four schools on the Iowa Test of Basic Skills, whose results are part of the criteria to determine teacher bonuses under the district's incentive-pay plan.
DALLAS — An investigation is under way to determine whether teachers helped some third-graders cheat on achievement tests to enhance the teachers' chances for salary bonuses, a school district spokesman said yesterday.
High test scores bring questions
Spokesman Rodney Davis said the district first identified 28 classes with unusually high test scores and that upon retesting, only 16 classes did well. Students in the other 12 classes scored lower than they had on the first tests, he said.
WEATHER
Tonight, the forecast calls for mostly cloudy skies and a 30 percent chance of thunderstorms. Evening temperatures will hit
Locally, skies today will be mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs will be in the low to mid-80s. Winds will be out of the southwest, blowing 15 mph to 25 mph.
Tomorrow, temperatures will rise slightly to the middle to upper gas with partly cloudy skies. There will be a slight chance of
The extended Kansas forecast calls for a chance for rain on Friday and Saturday. Highs will be in the 80s in the state with lows in the 50s and 60s.
Court OKs juvenile pretrial jail
By United Press International
The justices left undecided for now, however, whether adults considered dangerous also may be held in custody while awaiting trial — a policy supported by the Reagan administration adopted in the District of Columbia.
WASHINGTON — Police may jail accused juvenile offenders before trial to protect the community from crime, the Supreme Court ruled Monday in a New York City case.
The court upheld, 6.3, a New York law allowing pretrivial detention of juveniles if there is a risk they will commit another offense. Most states allow this.
liam Rehquist said the statute is not "used or intended as punishment," which would make detention unconstitutional.
It reversed an appeals court decision to strike down the law on grounds that it amounted to punish a youth before he was found guilty.
THE STATE OFFERS adequate procedural safeguards to guarantee a juvenile's rights, the court said. That includes detention "strictly" and a hearing to determine if there is a reason for continued jailing.
Writing for the Supreme Court majority, conservative Justice Wil-
Justice Thurgood Marsshall, dissenting, argued that preventive detention is not "merely a transfer of justice from a parent or guardian to the state."
A juvenile, like an adult in the same situation, "suffers stigmatization and severe limitation of his freedom of movement."
Joined by Justice William Brennan and John Paul Stevens, Marshall also said there are no meaningful guidelines for judges to decide which juveniles should be incarcerated pending trials.
Youth Law Center in San Francisco, predicted the decision "will lead to more extremely wasteful practices, whereby children who don't need to pay their taxes will be exposed, oppressive institutions, at very high costs to the taxmakers."
MARK SOLER. DIRECTOR of the
He said children have been held for offenses such as "skipping school, disobeying parents and taking a candy bar from a 7-11 store."
Lawyer Martin Guggenheim, who argued against the state on behalf of the American Civil Liberties Union, said Monday's decision might encourage states to pass preventive detention laws for adults.
"Preventive detention is prohibited for adults in every state except the District of Columbia," he said. "One has to wonder if (the district) would be willing (for attempting in the adult scheme to utilize preventive detention)."
IN OTHER ACTION Monday, the court:
- Voted 6-3 to tell New Jersey
voting officials they must use a Republican-backed voter redistricting plan approved by a three-judge federal court.
*Decided 8-1 that Colorado may not pump water out of the Vernee River, which is now used exclusively by New Mexico residents.
- Handed a blow to consumer groups in a 8-0 decision that said they do not have a right to challenge a manufacturer for setting the price of milk products.
- Upheld a ruling requiring Ohio to redraw congressional districts because the population differences are too large.
- Rejected a bid by St. Louis for speedy review of its appeal of a ruling requiring up to $500 million be spent over 10 years to bus black city students to white suburban schools. The high court will decide whether to hear the case as part of its normal routine.
Overdue student loans to be collected
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The government will begin taking a substantial bite — up to 15 percent — out of the salaries of 27,000 federal workers next month to pay off their long overdue student loans and agencies announced yesterday.
The Office of Management and Budget and the Department of Education said in a joint statement
that beginning in July and August,
"about 27,000 individuals will begin
having up to 15 percent deducted
from each paycheck until the debt
+ plus interest, penalties and administrative cost — is repaid."
While in school, the debtors borrowed money either from the National Direct Student Loan program or alternatively insured student loan program.
THE DEPARTMENT OF Education said that as of August 1983 an
estimated 46,860 federal employees had been identified as having defaulted on their student loans. They are about $30 million, a spokesman said.
Since August, the department said, 9 percent of the debtors have paid off their debts and another 10 percent have begun making voluntary payments after being warned of impending deductions.
The remaining 10,500 defaulters borrowed money under the Guaranteed Student Loan program that is the responsibility of state agencies, and the federal government cannot make deductions from their paychecks.
THE AGENCIES SAID the Department of Education overall is owed about $2.7 billion in delinquent student loans. The government is seeking to collect from the nonfederal workers through various methods including warning letters and collection agencies.
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News briefs from staff and wire reports
Church will hold service for KU grad and family
A memorial service for Sem Kushaha Rugaaju, a recent KU graduate, his wife, also a former KU student, and their young son will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Trinity Episcopal Church, 1011 Vermont St
Mr. Kushana Rugaaaj, his wife, Mabel, and son James were killed Friday night in a hit-and-run car accident after their vehicle collided head-on with a truck near Corsicana, Texas, about 60 miles south of Dallas.
A tractor-trailer rig's rear wheels struck the Kushaba Rugaaju vehicle, knocking it out of control and into oncoming traffic. The driver of the tractor-trailer left the scene of the accident.
University Daily Kansan, June 6, 1984
Mr. Kushab Rugaaju, 32, finished his doctorate in biochemistry in April, and was to begin a post-doctorate fellowship at the University of Texas-Houston Medical Center. He and his family were moving to Houston when the accident occurred.
The family came from Uganda, where Mrs. Kushaba-Rugaaji taught geography, in 1980. Funeral services will be held in Uganda.
Magazine editor here tomorrow
Barbara Ehrenreich, a contributing editor of Ms. magazine and co-chairperson of the Democratic Socialists of America will speak on "Women and Children First: Our Struggle for Economic and Social Justice" at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union.
Ehrenreich, a frequent speaker at women's health and feminist conferences, is the author of "Hearts of Men" and co-author of "For Her Own Good: 150 Years of Experts' Advice to Women," "Women in the Global Factory," "Witches, Midwives and Nurses: A History of Women Healers," and "Poverty in the American Dream: Women and Children First."
The talk is sponsored by the KU Women's Studies Program, local chapters of the DSA and National Organization for Women and Women's Transitional Care Services.
Summer heat closes Bailev Hall
The School of Education, where students suffered during the summer of 1983 because of Bailey Hall's lack of air conditioning, has been relocated for the summer while a new ventilation system is installed.
The school's administrative offices moved May 15 to temporary quarters on the second floor of Fraser Hall. Officials expect to be back in Bailey by August 15, "whather construction is complete or not," said Hannes Combes, assistant to the dean.
Faculty members' offices, as well as Bailey's other offices, have been moved to various locations on campus. A list of temporary office locations has been posted on the front of Bailey Hall.
Police revise videotaping policy
The Lawrence Police Department has revised its policy concerning videotaping public events, obeying a general order issued by city manager Buford Watson last week.
The new policy prohibits videotaping except under specific circumstances, and lists five general principles governing videotape use, which were based in part on American Civil Liberties Union recommendations.
The policy prohibits videotaping on the basis of an individual's support of unpopular causes, race or ethnicity, or religious or spiritual beliefs.
It also prohibits the use of videotaping to record personal habits or predilections of an individual, or for harassment or interference with lawful political activity.
College sexual conservatism rises
University women have become more sexually conservative, according to three studies conducted by a University of Kansas presentat-
Meg Gerrard, associate professor of psychology, conducted a 10-year study on sexual behavior at the University of Texas at Austin. The results showed that the percentage of undergraduate students who had been sexually assaulted in 1974 rose to 50 percent in 1979, and dropped to 38 percent this year.
Gerrard attributes the conservatism to an increase in sexually transmitted diseases and to a generally more conservative campus atmosphere.
However, the new conservatism can inhibit contraceptive use. Gerrard said.
One result of the lack of contraceptive use is that about 8 to 10 percent of undergraduate women, including those at KU, have unplanned pregnancies each year. That would translate to about 650 unplanned pregnancies年 at KU, Gerrard said.
WHO TO CONTACT
The Kansan welcomes tips, questions, comments and complaints from the public. Readers are invited to call the Kansan newsroom at 864-1810 and talk to one of the following editors:
JILL CASEY campus editor
JIM BOLE
SHARON BODIN managing editor
PHIL ELLENBECKER sports editor
campus editor
managing editor
CHARLES HIMMELBERG editorial editor
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Commission controversy highlights past meetings
By SHAWNA SEED Staff Reporter
=
Staff Reporter
Routine business, mixed with controversy over its own procedures, have been the issues at recent reference City Commission meetings.
Instead of considering items on the consent agenda individually, the entire agenda is approved in one vote.
A rezoning request considered by the commission on May 15, led one commissioner to question the for-mer of the commission's consent agenda.
AT THE May 15 meeting, the commission approved on first reading a request to rezone an area east of McDonald Drive and Second Street. The rezoning would allow construction of office buildings, an apartment complex and a budget motel in the area.
Commissioners David Longhurst and Nancy Shontz voted against the rezoning request. When the item appeared on the consent agenda at the May 22 meeting, Shontz questioned whether items that had not been written in their reading should be placed on the consent agenda on second reading.
Shontz argued that placing such items on the consent agenda placed a burden on dissenting commissioners to give the item considered separately.
The commission moved the ordinance from the consent agenda and considered it separately.
IT WAS APPROVED, 3-2. on second reading, with Shontz and Longhurst voting against it.
At the May 15 meeting, the commission gave final approval to a 15 year franchise agreement between ADB and Public Service Company and the city.
Homeowners must wait in bid to stop apartments
By SHAWNA SEED Staff Reporter
Homeowners in the 1300 and 1400 blocks of Lawrence Avenue must wait to see whether their bid to block apartment development, which they say threatens the character of their neighborhood, will succeed.
The Lawrence City Commission voted last night to refer the group's rezoning request to the city staff for study.
The homeowners presented a petition that advocated the creation of a buffer zone of duplexes between the residential area and apartment development. One group of apartment owners in the neighborhood is already near completion.
our vard."
EMERSON HAZLETT 1408
Lawrence Ave. who lives across the street from the new apartments.
They are a small, unemotional when we walk out into
In addition to voicing aesthetic concerns, homeowners complained that further apartment development would create heavier traffic in the area.
Herbert Weidensaul, 115 Providence Road, who owns the lots that the homeowners want rezoned and the nearly completed apartment complex across the street from the single-family residences, said that he was proud of his apartment development
Wedensaal said to the homeowners, "I don't think any of your dunn houses look any better than mine do."
Commissioner Howard Hill acknowledged that the situation was “emotional and difficult” when he moved to have the city staff study rezoning request. The staff has two weeks to prepare a recommendation.
Taxidermists discuss trade at assembly
By MICKI SAMPSON Staff Reporter
1986
The deer stood motionless, its head poised as if listening for the sound of an approaching predator.
Taxidermy enthusiasts a stuffed mountain goat. A Kansas Association of Taxidermy took place last weekend at the Kansas Union Ballroom. From left are: Barry Smith, a taxidermist from Denver, Colo.; Mary Kaye McCarty of Washington, Kan.; Jim Whinnery of St. Louis; and Archie Phillips, president of the National Taxidermy Association and native of Fairfield, Ala.
Not a muscle moved as a man approached the animal and placed a blue ribbon at its feet.
Only its lack of movement gave the deer away, as it and the 176 other stuffed animals stood motionless in the exhibition at the second annual Kansas Association of Taxidermists' convention and competition held last weekend in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Raymond BrecheisenKAUSAN
About 200 professional and amateur taxidermists gathered Saturday and Sunday at the University of Kansas to compete, exchange ideas and learn the latest methods in the field of taxidermy.
MOUNTS WERE PLACED in the Kansas Union for display and judging, which was completed Saturday evening by National Taxidermist Association president Archie Philips; Barry Smith, former president of the Colorado Taxidermist Association; and Jim Whimery, a member of the Missouri Taxidermist Association.
A wide variety of mounts were entered in 18 categories, including
large and small mammals, waterfowl, deer heads and fish.
Each mount was judged on its own merit and was graded in different categories, including originality and difficulty of mount.
Tom Swearingen, director of exhibits at the Natural History Museum, said that judging the
competiton was tough.
"I got an honorable mention and was lucky to get away with that," he said.
THE KANSSA chapter of the National Association of Taxidermists, KAT, was formed in 1982 and was published by the taxidermists and the public at the
newest techniques and developments in the field.
Sign up now!
The 52 members of KAT meet together three times a year to exchange ideas and secrets and to discuss their art
"The taxidermist is a sculptor who uses real remains," Swearingen said.
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1420 Crescent Rd. Lawrence, Ks. 66044
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"At the top of Naismith Hill"
OPINION
University Daily Kansan, June 6, 1984
Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kansas USPS 80/640 is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer Flat Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045 daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays, and final periods. Second class payment贴于Lawrence, Kan. 60044 Subscriptions by mail are $1 for six months subscription is $3 six months or $4 for a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3 a semester. Subscription addresses to the University Daily Kansas 118 Staffer Flat Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045
JAMES BOLE Editor KAREN DAVIS Business Manager
SHARON BODIN Managing Editor JILL GOLDBLATT Retail Sales Manager
JILLL CASEY Campus Editor ROB LEONARD National Sales Manager
CHARLES HIMMELBERG Editorial Editor KRISITINE MATT Classified and Campus Sales Manager
MIKE KAUTSCH General Manager and News Adviser JOHN OBERZAN Sales and Marketing Advisor
D-dav anniversary
On June 6, 1944, American and British troops landed on the coast of Normandy, France. By the end of the day, 10,000 Allied soldiers were dead or wounded, but the invasion was a success. This marked the beginning of the end of the Third Reich.
The large amount of press and worldwide attention focused on this fortieth anniversary is a tribute to the courage and sense of duty displayed by those who fought for freedom. In this age of confused objectives and political doublespeak, the invaders of Normandy were truly "freedom fighters."
Thanks to these brave soldiers, for the last 40 years, the western world has indeed been safe for democracy. Secure in the knowledge of this fact, we must never let ourselves lower our guard in the defense of freedom. Peace and freedom must be protected with vigilance from those who would take it from us.
At the same time, we must be aware of the temptation to place our trust in arms. Through the invasion of Normandy, the Allies achieved a clearly defined purpose — the defeat of Hitler's army. However, history furnishes few periods in which the choices are so simple. It is rare that global dilemmas can be viewed in black and white.
In recent experience, "freedom" has been used in the defense of dubious military actions by the nations of the world. This use of the word undermines the pursuit of freedom by discrediting the word and obfuscating the ideal. Such is the inglorious history of political doublespeak.
But on this day in 1944, the meaning of freedom was clear, and we owe a great debt to those who defended it with their lives.
Attitudes save lives
People who kill other people by driving drunk have until recently been able to get off with as little as a fine. That's the bad news.
Now the good news. Lawrence is a town that acknowledges the seriousness of drunken driving and has worked for years to clean up the streets. And what's more, it's working.
Since 1976 the city of Lawrence has operated the Alcohol Safety Action Program with intensive education classes for people picked up for drunken driving, classes that train officers to spot potential offenders and a patrol car that cruises the streets on weekends looking for drunken drivers.
Lawrence is not alone in its efforts to stop people from driving and drinking. More than 30 states in the last three years have adopted tougher laws, and citizen action groups such as Mothers Against Drunk Drivers, MADD, Students Against Drunk Drivers, SADD, and Remove Intoxicated Drivers, RID, have spurred legislators to draft the tougher laws.
The problem of drunken driving may never go away, but attitudes of people all over the country are changing. This type of grassroots campaign does far more to alleviate the problem than any amount of legislation. Unpopular laws have little clout; popular support means the difference between success and failure in the attempt to keep drunken drivers off the road. People are becoming less tolerant of the drunken driver, and this is worth a thousand pages of legislation.
But this is just the beginning of what should be a major offensive in a society where for years people have allowed even their friends and family to drive the streets and highways drunk. It is each individual's responsibility to keep pressing toward the goal of eliminating the attitude that allows people to walk out of a party or bar impaired or incapacitated.
Public attitudes are changing in favor of turning in the license plate numbers of drivers who are obviously intoxicated. Being a "snitch" can save the lives of innocent people, especially the life of the not-so-innocent offender.
Take the common-sense advice of groups such as MADD, SADD and RID. Call a cab, call a friend or do whatever's necessary. But don't drive drunk.
LETTERS POLICY
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten on two sheets of paper, double-spaced and should not exceed 400 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 letters should be addressed to the University office. Umns 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.
Editor pledges quality coverage
This may be disturbing news to some people, but during the summer, the University DAILY Kansan is published only twice a week.
It may sound strange to call a
JIM
BOLE
Editor
semi-weekly newspaper a daily, but some of the alternatives are even stranger. The University Semi-Weekly Kansan is University Twice-A week Kansan
Well, believe it or not, back in 1964 the Weekly Kansan became the
Even though the Kansas will only be published on Wednesdays and Fridays, it will still serve as THE GAME in campus. In fact, it will do a better job.
Semi-Weekly Kansan. It was not until 1912 that the Kansan became the University Daily Kansan.
After weighing the options, I decided that it would be best not to change the Kansan's 72-year-old roster for a current increment in accuracy during the
Because the staff will have extra time to prepare each issue, readers can look forward to a more in-depth and through look at the news. The Kansen will not only examine the news as a series of events, but will also truly into the personalities, issues and background involved in those events.
The extra time will also allow the Kansan to present the news with more creativity and imagination
The words and pictures will be lively and descriptive.
Jill Casey, Shawne senior, is the campus editor. Casey, along with assistant campus editors Mary Sexton, Phoenix, Ariz., senior, and Phil English, Chicago senior, have a staff of 12 reporters to cover the University, Lawrence and surrounding areas.
Sue Schemid, Hays senior is the Nation and World editor. She will be selecting and preparing national and international articles from United Press International
The sports page will still be found on the back page of the Kansan. Phil Ellenbecker, Marysville senior, is the sports editor. Look for complete coverage of summer sports, as well as inside looks at KU athletics and baseball. Explore everything from baseball games to Olympic trials will be found in the
Sports Almanac section
Interpreting the news will be done on the Opinion page Charles Himmelberg, a Lawrence senior major in math and economics, is the editorial editor. His column explains the impact of policies of the Opinion page.
I invite readers to bring comments, complains and tips to the attention of the staff. Stop by the newsroom, 114 Flint Hall, or call 954-4816.
feel free to talk to me about anything about the Kansas — from something that please or displeases you to questions about how the newspaper operates. Sharon Bodin, a Lawrence senior majoring in journalism and economics, can also help you with any general questions or complaints. If you have a tip, please contact the appropriate news editor
ENGLISH
SCIENCE
HISTORY
LON
Page should stimulate thinking
The editorial page is the page for the inquisitive mind. The reader may start with the news or sports, but later you'll find the mind ends up on the editorial page.
The more accumulation of facts gleaned from the news pages is insufficient. The inquisitive mind requires more; it needs exercise, and so it turns to the editorial page in search of mental activity. Here the minds arguments that challenge his convictions and focus his thinking.
Frequently an editorial or column only whets the reader's appetite. Eating lunch with his colleagues or classmates, he pursues the issue and demands their reaction to the article. A table is the sight of an animated character, its occupants oblivious to the stares of amused onlookers.
An an hour later, the reader carries his half-eaten lunch back to his office or to class. Where did he go, he wonders. He had been starving earlier. How could he have neglected to eat his lunch? The reader will never know the real answer, for this man is the victim of a carefully orchestrated scheme. In short, he is an unwitting participant of the
University Daily Kansan's editorial policy.
The editorial page should stimulate thinking. The founders of the New Republic stated it eloquently as the need to "start small insurrections in the realm of the mind's convictions"
P
This is the fundamental goal of this page.
CHARLES
HIMMELBERG
Editorial Editor
The Kansan will feature four regular columnists this summer:
Julie Comine is a junior from Omaha, Neb., and is majoring in journalism.
Wolfgang Dobler is a graduate student in political science from Friedrichshafen, West Germany He is studying at KU on a Fulbright scholarship and is currently finishing his thesis.
Deb Orsborn is a fifth year student from Wichita and is studying a
pre-law curriculum
Kalpana Trivadi is from Mudras, India, where she earned bachelor's and master's degrees in English Literature. She is currently working toward her master's degree in journalism.
we will continue to include the acute wit of syndicated columnist Mike Royko. Royko, who recently joined the *New York Times* in 1872 winner of the Pulitzer Prize,
Letters to the editor, as always, are encouraged, and all letters conforming to the letters policy will be published. Guest editorors provide writers to elaborate more than a letter to elaborate, and are also encouraged.
Editorials, as opposed to columns,
will always appear on the left side of
the page and will reflect the opinions
of the editorial board, not the entire
staff. The editorial board keeps itself
as well informed as possible and
welcomes guests to comment at its
weekly board meetings.
Members of the editorial board are: Sharon Bodin, managing editor; Jim Bole, editor; Wolfgang Dobler, columnist; Charles Himmelberg, editorial editor; and Mary Sexton, assistant campus editor.
Now admit it: Men hate cats
An old friend invited me over to see his new condo and meet his new significant other, with whom he was born to establish a new and lasting relationship.
After he opened my wine to let it breathe, he and I sat in the living room listening to his new Bang & Olufsen stereo — "state of the art in miniaturization," he said. "while we prepare a cake for him to prepare a new recipe for pasta primavera."
They had met, he said, on adjoining Nautilus machines. She was working on her thighs while he was trying to improve his pees.
I was congratulating him on his good fortune when it walked slowly into the room. It arched its back and stared at me.
"But you have never been a cat person."
"You have a cat?" I said
"I am honest. I like cats now. I really do. Look. We get along fine."
ours, he said.
"You never liked cats. You always told me you hated them."
"Shhh," he said, nodding toward the kitchen. "She might bear."
"Actually, it was hers. Now it is ours." he said.
"Don't you think you should be honest about such things? You can't build a lasting relationship on deceit."
It responded by digging its claws into his arm and biting his thumb.
To prove his point, he scooped up the cat and rubbed it under the chin.
"Feisty little thing," he said, dabbing the blood with a cocktail nakin.
Just then, she came in from the kitchen with yogurt and carrot sticks, and said, "Oh, you've been playing with Yolanda."
He smiled and wiped away the rest of the blood.
ALBERT BORRARD
"It attacked him," I said
MIKE
ROYKO
Syndicated Columnist
"I gather you're not a cat person," she said.
"Of course I'm not. I am a man. Or a male person, as they now say."
"What has that to do with it?"
"Everything. Men don't like cats. Only women do. If you took an honest, scientific survey, you would find that 97.3 percent of all men dislike and distrust cats.
"I don't believe that," she said. "I've known lots of men who like cats. Most of them do."
"No. What you have known are men who lie about their feelings toward cats."
"Why would they lie?"
"To please women. They know that you like cats, so they pretend to like them, too. It is all part of the wimping of America."
"The what?"
"The conversion of normal males into wimps. This cat thing is just another facet of it. Movies like *Tootsie*'s guys like Alda. And the proliferation of cats as America's popular pets. Take my friend here."
"Leave me out of this," he said.
"No. We must be open and honest.
Now, would you have had this new and hopefully lasting relationship if he had said: 'You have a cat!' Iey, I hate cats. If that sneaking thing comes near me, I will toss it out the window."
"Of course not," she said. "But he would never have said anything like that because he likes cats. You do, don't you?"
"Yes, yes, I love them," he said,
patting the cat's head, and yanking
his hand away before it could shred
his fingers.
I decided to skip the pasta and put myself out. The last thing I saw was my friend trying to tickle the cat behind the ears.
And it was trying to pluck out his eye.
Fiery words often doused by timidity
During the two years since I gave up teaching law to become a university president, I have reflected more than once upon the rhetorical comments of the academic enterprise I left and of the one I has taken up.
It is a truism among law professors that the greatest judicial opinions hold sway through their persuasive force no less than their doctrinal authority. Judicial decisions are developed, in part, through judicial opinions ignited with rhetorical fire.
Our greatest judges — from John Marshall to Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr. to Louis Dumbist Brandeis have always understood the beginning of the pquint aphoristic discourse in Cardozo, in his elegant essay on "Law and Literature," called "the mnemonic power of alliteration and antithesis," and "the terseness and tang of the proverb) and the maxim."
What moralsis has written a more persuasive exhortation than Justice Brandes's exhilarating assertion, in New York Company v. Liebmann that "if we would guide by the light of reason, we must let our minds be bold."
A judge's use of language is not a matter of indifference. Lawyers
JAMES FREEDMAN University of Iowa
know, by training and by instinct that rhetoric has consequences.
One of the most important ways in which a university community develops a sense of itself is from the public statements of its academic leaders. Presidential prose can help to shape a university's vision of self and to reinforce its sense of educational purpose.
Yet university presidents, as I have learned during my recent change of vocation, are forever forced to avoid the pungent phrase, to blue penelite the luminous metaphor, to give up speaking in their own voices, for fear of causing controversy, or giving offense to one or more people, because good will is essential to achieving the university's larger goals.
Although university presidents may draft their own public statements, they dare not issue them until they have been approved by dozoes or are sensitive to the concerns of the university's various constituencies.
During that process of editorial approval, any brightness of language that may have lit the president's first draft is inevitably made dimmer. Such changes in font size may have lent grace or heedless to the first draft is inevitably rooted out.
Thus a firm assertion that "a liberal arts education is essential to the intellectual development of students so that they may discover who they are" is likely to emerge corrupted with qualifiers, so that it states imply and defensively, that "liberal education, broad comprehension, a proportion for life meets the functional needs of students by providing them with an exposure to the treasures of the past, an opportunity for social and emotional development, and a professional experience that serves their career aspirations at the same time that it maintains avenues of upward mobility in a democratic society," thought when it ought to refine, homogenize pros when it ought to sharpen it.
presidential prose that aspires to individuation of style is it any wonder that the rhetoric university uses wshw-washy and unconvincing?
James O. Freedman, professor of law at the University of Pennsylvania from 1964 to 1982, is president of the University of Iowa.
University Daily Kansan, March 9, 1984
Statute
Page 5
continued from p. 1
Heim, analyst for the Kansas Legis lative Research Department.
In 1961, the statute was amended, establishing June 1 as the date that firing without cause was permissible. Heim wasn't sure why the statute specified June 1 as the date public works directors could be fired, or why the statute was changed so that commissioners need not show cause
HEIM SAID that the "writtun cause" phrase could have been added to appease commissioners, who were upset because the same revision of the statute had required that all counties' public works directors be licensed professional engineers.
By adding the "without cause" phrase, commissioners were given the added security that they could not be trained engineers if they needed to. Heim said
The statute was amended again in 1975, but the "without cause" statement and June 1 date remained.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-
Lawrence, said. "It struck me as a
questionable policy to allow any
governmental agency to terminate
someone not in a policy-making
position without cause."
Government employees not in a policy-making position should have their jobs protected from firing without cause. Winter said. He was not sure, however, whether the public works director would have been considered a policy-making position.
Winter said that the statute posed
other problems, in addition to job security.
"We ought to take a look at the employee's and the public's right to know what happened," he said.
THE CURRENT STATUTE also does not protect the employee from "undue political influence" from his employer. Political said, and could produce an employee who is forced to be accountable to his boss.
State Rep. Jessie Branson,
D/Lawrence, said, "I think it’s time
we look at it (the statue)."
Few incidents had drawn the state Legislature's attention to the point where they would change a law, she said, "this may do it."
BRADLEY SAID that the statute gives the commission the right to decide if it wants to continue or terminate the contract once a year.
Neis said that by not having to give cause when firing public works directors, a "drag out in court" could be avoided.
"Lots of counties wished they had known about it (the statute) when they wanted to fire their engineers," he said.
"If you're any kind of a commissioner and you go to fire somebody (unjustly), you'd be found out right away," he said.
Nesis said that the claim that employees could be fired unjustly under the statute was unrealistic.
"The county commissioners are given the responsibility of running the county. People need to put more trust in our decisions," she said.
Raymond Brechauer/KANSAS
Don Garlits and Frank Bradley share a moment of conversation before the competition begins. Garlits and Bradley raced at Lawrence Dragway last weekend.
BIG DADDY
DON GARLITS
THE LEGEND
what I'll do next," said Garlits, a nine time world champion in top fuel dragster racing.
Dragrace continued from p. 1
"I don't have any more engines," the Seffner, Fla., racing veteran said.
Garlits blew his engine in the second exhibition match race against Frank Bradley.
Even though Garilis defeate, Bradley of Napa, Calif., in the first match race. Bradley pulled away from Garilis and set a new drapstick track. Garilis also one-eighth mile track. Garilis had also held the previous record.
Bradley, a runner-up in the 1980 World Finals, said that most races are won before the race starts — in the pit area where the crew works to get the best performance out of its dragster.
"Everybody's got the same parts,
it's just how you use them," he said.
"It'll who makes the motor work, the clutch work best."
ALTHOUGH GARLITS and Bradley were the main attractions at last weekend's draugrace, an estimated 200 other cars were also competing.
While some drivers compete just for fun, many race for American Hot Rod Association points. The more points a driver wins at various competitions, the more money he will be awarded at the end of the season.
In the preliminaries, racers compete against a certain time selected. A driver must be close to the designated time in order to be eligible for a race. Some drivers races, slower cars are given a head start to make each match more even.
'It gives a guy with not much
THE CLAMORING FROM each car was at times deafening, but the audience did not seem to mind the noise.
The driver that can spin the tires and create the most smoke is believed to have the mental edge over the other. Bleach is placed on the pavement so the tires heat up and grip the pavement better.
"It comes with the territory, it doesn't bother me at all," Terry Reitmeier, Olaf, said.
A ten foot area of asphalt where Bradley was spinning his wheels caught fire because of the intense heat from the tires and bleach.
KU Tae-Kwon-Do Club
Garilis sells "Big Daddy" earplugs as souvenirs, to remedy the noise problem, along with used spark plugs and pistons.
Legal Services for Students
Tae-Kwon-Do is a traditional way of Martial Art and self-defense technique from Korea. It is also good exercise and sport for an excellent physical condition for man or woman.
Summer class starts June 6th at Robins Gym Rm. 102 on Monday and Wednesday 6 pm
Class will be taught by Master Ki-June Park
6.
One of Bradley's sponsors, Jolly Rancher Candies, provided free handfuls of candy.
Several drivers agreed that right before each race, a psychological battle takes place between the two competitors.
The dragrace souvenir trade helps to defray the expenses that come along with dragging.
"MOST PEOPLE HAVE trouble qualifying because they're going too fast," said Jim Payne, a racer from Tulsa, Okla. "It's good practice. The people here are nice, and we need the points."
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
money a chance to win other than someone with the big bucks," said Delon Joseph, co-owner of the Lawrence Drazaway.
- Advice on most legal matters
While the Lawrence Dragway is one-eighth of a mile long, most dragstrips are one fourth of a mile
- Preparation & review of legal documents
- Preparation & review of legal do-
- Notarization of legal documents
- Many other services available
8:30 to 4:30 Mon. thru Friday
117 Burge (Satellite) Union 864-566
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
Funded by student activity fee.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, June 6, 1984
Page 6
Mediator to help in police talks
By JOHN UNREIN Staff Reporter
A stalemate in negotiations between Lawrence police and the city, primarily due to disagreements concerning wage increases for police officers next year, has forced both agencies call in a federal mediator for help.
Ray Hummert, city personnel director and acting chief negotiator for the city, said Monday that a letter requesting a mediator would be sent to the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service in Kansas City, Mo. told that a mediator was expected to arrive in Lawrence sometime next week.
"ACCORDING TO CITY ordinance, we are required to ask for a federal mediator when negotiations reach impasse." Hummert said last month. He said he was between the city and the Lawrence Police Officers Association at the
Law Enforcement Center.
"We had until tonight to reach agreement," Hummert said. "We identified our final package and they agreed that we would have with no attempt to reach agreement."
During the special meeting, the LPOA unanimously rejected the city's final offer of a 3.5 percent salary increase for all officers, including detectives, in 1985 and a 4.25 percent increase in 1986.
AFTER THE LPOA had rejected the offer, Hummert said the city would return to its original offer of a 2.5 percent base salary increase for 1985 for patrol officers and corporals and a 2.5 percent increase in 1986 for patrol officers, corporals and detectives.
"Why they went back to their original proposal is to me prepesterous," Don Love, LPOA vice chairman, said Thursday.
"We have come down tremendously from what we came in with, trying to work with the city and get
Last April, the LPOA requested a 10 percent salary increase, but after the city offered them a 2.5 percent raise, they said their wives hike request to 6 percent
an agreement. They have not been favorable at all on coming up and triving to meet us," Love said.
The LPOA gave a final offer of 5.75 percent before last Thursday's meeting
Although wage adjustment is not the only issue the city and police disagree on concerning next year's work agreement, the salary dispute has become the major factor blocking negotiations.
ANOTHER OBSTACLE has been the LPOA's request for a one-year contract instead of the standard two-year contract. Hummert said.
"THE TWO-YEAR agreement allows us to plan resources and revenues extremely well." Hummert said. "We think the two-year agreement concept has worked to the benefit of both the city in order to properly plan our resources, revenues and expenditures, and also at the same time has worked well for the police officers."
Love cited the unpredictability of the economy as the main reason the LPOA wanted a one-year contract. He said the LPOA only wished to protect itself from a major increase in the cost of living.
Locally, the cost of living is expected next year to increase 3.5 percent to 7 percent, according to economic indicators.
Humbermart said that last fall the city conducted a reclassification study in which the salaries of police officers in 26 other Midwestern cities comparable to the size of Lawrence were studied.
"We found that our salaries were very comparable to other cities near the size of Lawrence." Hummert mentions two adjustments in your agreements forLawrence police left them in a very good position the second year.
Pop cans on campus cost an extra nickel
By the Kansan Staff
If you haven't noticed, the price of a can of pop in campus vending machines has jumped from 40 cents to 45 cents. The move was made about three weeks ago, when the Karsas Union, director of the Karsas Union.
Long said the reason for the price increase was the rising cost of producing the soft drinks.
The price of the product has to increase just to keep up with inflation, Long said.
"Although it (inflation) isn't what it was, it is still with us today," he said.
Although beverage prices rose, residence halls will continue to make five percent of gross sales from each vending machine in
their hall
"THE VOLUME IS going up, but they (residence halls) will continue to receive a split on the pop, as well as other products." Long said. "They put these funds into materials to buy books and materials."
Long said that when beverage prices rose, food prices tended to follow.
"You find you'll have an increase in beverages, and the food will creep up right behind them," he said.
The last time beverage prices rose – about two years ago – soft drinks went from 35 cents to 40 cents a can.
"This usually happens in the summer because that is when we start bidding on food and beverages." Long said.
Insurance fraud inquiry goes on
By the Kansan Staff
The amount of money involved in a Lawrence insurance fraud investigation could be fairly substantial, attorney Perry Harper said Monday.
Last week, Richard N. Leines, a Lawrence insurance agent and owner of the Dickens Land with eight counts of forgery, three counts of
securities law violations and one count of printing a false document. All charges are felonies.
Harper said that an investigation into the Dick Leines Agency had been conducted for several weeks.
THE INVESTIGATION resulted from questions raised by other local insurance agencies concerning policy issues. The Dale Deines Agency, Harper said.
The agency sold documents that were said to be insurance policies.
Harper said, but the investigation revealed that "there were no such policies."
The district attorney's office, the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, the securities commissioner, the state insurance commissioner and local police and sheriff departments were involved in the investigation, he said.
A preliminary hearing for Leines has been set for 9 a.m., July 11, in Douglas County District Court.
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More bike for less money.
Don't settle for second best
BERKLEY
• alloy frame
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• Suntour AR
derailleurs
WANTED
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
501 WEST 6TH ST. LAKESHORE, N.Y. 10008 • (914) 862-3400
Models for K.U. Bookstores' gift catalog. Modeling experience helpful, but not required.
$ 209^{95} $
Interviews held June 8th from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Call 864-4640 for appointment and more information.
KU
KUBookstores
Kansas Union Burge Union
Student Bus Fare 40¢
1984 Summer Bus Schedule
BEAT THE HEAT RIDE THE BUS "KU on Wheels"
24th & Ridge Court
Leave 25th & Melrose (Gatehouse Apts) to Campus
On the hour
First bus 7 a.m., Last bus 6 p.m.
Leave 24th & Ridge Court to Campus and Downtown
5 minutes past hour
First bus 7:05 a.m., Last bus 6:05 p.m.
Leave Oliver Hall to Campus and Downtown
10 minutes past hour
First bus 7:10 a.m., Last bus 6:10 p.m.
Leave Union to 9th & Massachusetts (Downtown)
25 minutes past hour
First bus 7:25 a.m., Last bus 6:25 p.m.
Leave 9th & Massachusetts to Campus and 24th
& Ridge Court
30 minutes past hour
First bus 7:30 a.m., Last bus 5:30 p.m.
Leave Union to 24th & Ridge Court via Malls
Shopping Center
40 minutes past hour
First bus 7:40 a.m., Last bus 5:40 p.m.
Leave 23rd & Louisiana to Campus and Downtown
50 minutes past hour
First bus 6:50 a.m., Last bus 5:50 p.m.
Meadowbrook
Leave iowa past hour
5 minutes past hour
First bus 7:05 a.m.. Last bus 5:05 p.m.
Leave Iowa and Harvard to Campus
10 minutes past hour
First bus 7:10 a.m.. Last bus 5:10 p.m.
Leave 9th and Avalon to Campus
13 minutes past hour
First bus 7:13 a.m.. Last bus 5:13 p.m.
Leave Westville Apts to Campus
18 minutes past hour
First bus 7:18 a.m.. Last bus 5:18 p.m.
Leave Union to Meadowbrook
55 minutes past hour
First bus 6:55 a.m.. Last bus 4:55 p.m.
"KU on Wheels' is a service of the KU Student Senate, and is funded in part by the Student Activity Fee.
Trailridge
Leave Union to Trailridge Apts and Jayhawk W
25 minutes past hour
First bus 7:25 a.m., Last bus 5:25 p.m.
Leave 7th & Michigan to Trailridge Apts
30 minutes past hour
First bus 7:30 a.m., Last bus 5:30 p.m.
Leave Jayhawk West Apts to Campus
40 minutes past hour
First bus 7:40 a.m., Last bus 5:40 p.m.
Leave Trailridge Apts to Campus
43 minutes past hour
First bus 7:43 a.m., Last bus 5:43 p.m.
Leave 7th & Florida to Campus
47 minutes past hour
For Information call
Leave 7th & Florida to Campus
47 minutes past mid hour
Parking fee: $25. Fiat l.
parking: 5:47 p.m.
University Info. Center
864-3506
Lawrence Bus Company
842-0544
K
Welcome back to another Summer School Session
Tired of the same old bars . . . come down to K.C. Blues where it's cool, and the drinks are reasonable.
Live entertainment weekends and throughout the week
Tonight's special for your return ... 25c champagne
all night
Thursday night special, Long Island Ice Tea .. $1.50
This weekend Makinder and Hunt $1.00 Wells until 10 p.m.
101 W. 7th
KC
Blues
PRIVATE CLUB
(Basement of Eldridge House)
RECREATION SERVICES SUMMER CALENDAR
Wednesday, June
Thursday, June 7
Wednesday, June 6
A
MANAGERS MEETINGS
Co-Rec & Slow Pitch Softball
6 p.m. 202 Robinson
Summer Soccer
6:30 p.m. 202 Robinson
3-on-3 Basketball
7 p.m. 202 Robinson
Fast Pitch Softball
6 p.m. 202 Robinson
Summer Softball Officials
6:30 p.m. 202 Robinson
Co-Rec Volleyball
7 p.m. 202 Robinson
A COMPLICA TURE IN GOLF
Activity Start Dates
Tennis Player
Monday, June 11
Tuesday, June 12
Summer Softball Leagues Begin
Summer Softball Leagues Begin
Co-Rec Volleyball and
3-on-3 Basketball Begin
Entry Deadline for Summer
Golf League 208 Robinson
Wednesday, June 13 Summer Soccer Begins Tennis Entries Due 5 p.m. 208 Robinson Golf League Begins
Monday, June 18 Tennis Tournament Begins
Thursday, June 21 Summer Racquetball Entries Due 5 p.m. 208 Robinson
Monday, July 9
10
Racquetball Begins
K. U. Taekwando Fencing Kempo Karate
Volleyball
Mon., Wed. 5:00-7:30 p.m. 102 Rob.
Mon., Thurs. 5:30-8:00 p.m. 130 Rob.
Tue. 6:30-8:30 p.m. 130 Rob.
Thurs. 6:30-8:30 p.m. 102 Rob.
Sunday 6:00-8:00 p.m. 130 Rob.
Mon., Wed, Fri. 5:00-7:30 p.m. N. Gym
Tennis player
SUMMER SUNRISE FITNESS
AEROBIC SWIMMING Monday - Friday 6:15-8:00 a.m.
CIRCUIT WEIGHT TRAINING Monday - Friday 6:30-8:00 a.m.
RHYTHMIC AEROBICS Mon./Wed./Fri. 6:15-7:15 a.m.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 864-3546
RECREATION SERVICES 208 ROBINSON
24
INSIDE
University Daily Kansan, June 6. 1984
Page 7
The University Daily KANSAN
Program helps wildlife recover from losses and rejoin nature
P.
John Mulder, doctor of veterinary medicine and director of the animal care unit, operates on an injured screech owl. Jeanie
Hauser, veterinary technician at the animal care unit, assists with the operation to remove a screech w's damaged eye.
story and photos by Stephen Phillips
5.4.13-30.4.26 动物解剖学
将动物解剖成标本，用显微镜观察其内部结构，并记录其形态、位置和组织成分。
Mulder removes the damaged eye from the screech owl. Hauser and Mulder tried to treat the bird's eye for several weeks, but it had to be removed.
A patient lays anesthetized on the operating table as the surgeon works to remove one of his eyes, which had been damaged and could not be saved.
Suddenly the patient stops breathing. A technician administers artificial respiration through a tube that attaches the patient to the anesthesia machine.
The patient lives.
This scene did not take place in a hospital, but in Malott Hall's Animal Care Unit. The patient, a screech owl, was operated on by John Mulder, doctor of veterinary medicine and director of the Animal Care Unit at the University of Kansas. Jeanie Hauser, veterinary technician, assisted in the operation.
Together, Mulder and Hauser head the Rolling Plains Wildlife Rehabilitation program at the University.
The purpose of the program, Hauser said, is to "receive injured, orphaned and diseased wild animals that are protected by law.
"We attempt to rehabilitate them if necessary and then release them," she said.
Since the hospital's inception in 1979, the unit has cared for more than 700 wild animals.
"We started it because of our own interests in wildlife," Hauser said.
In addition to caring for injured wild animals, Hauser and Mulder are in charge of caring for 11,000 lab animals used in research at KU
Other employees at the Animal Care Unit donate their time to help with the program, including the time they spend
The screech owl before surgery.
caring for young animals in their homes. Hauser said.
Most of the animals treated in the program were birds of prey, Mulder said, such as hawks and owls.
After the animals are treated, many are taken to the Sunflower Farm, a research farm near Eudora that is owned by the University, where the animals are placed in pens large enough for them to move around or fly. Hauser said.
"Some are shot by careless hunters, some maybe not so careless," he said. "A few owls get hit by cars or run into power lines or radio towers."
Volunteers strengthen the bird's wings by allowing it to fly while they are attached to the end of a long cord.
THE OWL
The exercise is necessary after surgery because muscles normally used to fly may have been damaged by the injury or weakened because of inactivity, she said.
Eventually, more than half of all the animals received are released. Hauser said, and those that can't survive alone are placed in zoos or in programs designed to educate the public about wildlife.
Most of the animals cared for in the unit are brought to the care center by the Kansas Fish and Game Commission.
In the spring, though, the hospital receives what Hauser calls "innocent kidnappings," — baby birds that have fallen out of nests or young animals that are waiting for their parents to return.
"The parents do leave their young unattended when they are out foraging for
Mulder suggested that anyone who has found a young animal should get far away and watch for the parents to return.
food," Hauser said. "They are not orphans."
"With a deer, you have to totally leave the area," Mulder said.
Baby birds are usually safe unless there is a cat or other predator in the area, he said.
"With a baby bird, if you see the nest you can just put the bird back in the nest," Mulder said.
Birds should be wrapped lightly in a coat or towel and put in a box where they won't roll around. Another towel should be put in the box for the bird to grab onto, Hauser said.
If an animal does need help, both Hauser and Mulder urged caution when handling an injured animal. Animals get aggressive when they have been injured and may fight, they said, and it is easy to harm them during transportation.
A person can call animal control officers if they find an animal in the city, or the Fish and Game Commission if the animal
is outside city limits.
Both Hauser and Mulder said that they did not approve of people attempting to raise wild animals as pets.
Mulder said, "We get some that people kidnapped and tried to raise, and they are so imprinted or socialized to man that they really can't be released again."
Hauser and Mulder also said that they handled the animals in a way that helped prevent them from becoming overly accustomed to humans
Young animals are
often placed with older animals of the same species so they will identify with their own kind. Sometimes they feed young animals with forceps stuck through the mouths of stuffed animals, Hauser said.
Hauser also said that it was illegal to keep wild animals as pets, and that federal and state permits were required to treat them.
Hauser said that it was not fair to put a wild animal in a cage and keep it as a pet. Why take away freedom from something that was given freedom, she said.
An endowment account last year helped pay some of the expenses, she said, and they are expecting to receive $1,000 from the "Chickadee Check-Off" on state income tax forms.
Although the money for operating expenses, which amounted to about $2,500 last year, is often donated, Hauser said, much of the rehabilitation center's money comes out of the volunteers' pockets.
The rehabilitation center receives no money from the University, Hauser said, but KU has donated the facilities in Malott Hall.
Taxpayers may mark the "Chickadee Check-Off" box on the Kansas State income tax form if they wish to donate one dollar to a fund for non-game wildlife in the state.
Mulder examines an X-rav to see how well a hawk was recovering.
TOMMY CRAVEN
Mulder and Hauser attach a leather strap to the leg of a hawk recovering from surgery. After the hawk is accustomed to the leather strap, they will attach a long cord to the hawk and allow it to fly short distances to gain strength prior to release.
INSIDE
University Daily Kansan, June 6, 1984
Page 7
The University Daily KANSAN
Program helps wildlife recover from losses and rejoin nature
A
John Mulder, doctor of veterinary medicine and director of the animal care unit, operates on an injured screw creech. Jeanie
Hauser, veterinary technician at the animal care unit, assists with the operation to remove a screw eagle's damaged eye.
story and photos by Stephen Phillips
P
Mulder removes the damaged eye from the screech owl. Hauser and Mulder tried to treat the bird's eye for several weeks, but it had to be removed.
A patient lays anesthetized on the operating table as the surgeon works to remove one of his eyes, which had been damaged and could not be saved.
Suddenly the patient stops breathing. A technician administers artificial respiration through a tube that attaches the patient to the anesthesia machine.
The patient lives.
This scene did not take place in a hospital, but in Malott Hall's Animal Care Unit. The patient, a screech owl, was operated on by John Mulder, doctor of veterinary medicine and director of the Animal Care Unit at the University of Kansas. Jeanie Hauser, veterinary technician, assisted in the operation.
Together, Mulder and Hauser head the Rolling Plains Wildlife Rehabilitation program at the University.
The purpose of the program, Hauser said, is to "receive injured, orphaned and diseased wild animals that are protected by law.
"We attempt to rehabilitate them if necessary and then release them," she said.
Since the hospital's inception in 1979, the unit has cared for more than 700 wild animals.
"We started it because of our own interests in wildlife." Hauser said.
In addition to caring for injured wild animals, Hauser and Mulder are in charge of caring for 11,000 lab animals used in research at KU.
Other employees at the Animal Care Unit donate their time to help with the program, including the time they spend
The screech owl before surgery
caring for young animals in their homes, Hauser said.
Most of the animals treated in the program were birds of prey. Mulder said, such as hawks and owls.
"Some are shot by careless hunters, some maybe not so careless," he said. "A few owls get hit by cars or run into power lines or radio towers."
After the animals are treated, many are taken to the Sunflower Farm, a research farm near Eudora that is owned by the University, where the animals are placed in pens large enough for them to move around or fly. Hauser said.
Volunteers strengthen the bird's wings by allowing it to fly while they are attached to the end of a long cord.
TENNESSEE OWL
The exercise is necessary after surgery because muscles normally used to fly may have been damaged by the injury or weakened because of inactivity, she said.
Eventually, more than half of all the animals received are released. Hauser said, and those that can't survive alone are placed in zoos or in programs designed to educate the public about wildlife.
Most of the animals cared for in the unit are brought to the care center by the Kansas Fish and Game Commission.
In the spring, though, the hospital receives what Hauser calls "innocent kidnappings," baby birds that have fallen out of nests or young animals that are waiting for their parents to return.
"The parents do leave the young unattended when they are out foraging for
food," Hauser said. "They are not orphans."
Mulder suggested that anyone who has found a young animal should get far away and watch for the parents to return.
"With a deer, you have to totally leave the area," Mulder said.
Baby birds are usually safe unless there is a cat or other predator in the area, he said.
"With a baby bird, if you see the nest you can just put the bird back in the nest," Mulder said.
If an animal does need help, both Hauser and Mulder urged caution when handling an injured animal. Animals get aggressive when they have been injured and may fight, they said, and it is easy to harm them during transportation.
Birds should be wrapped lightly in a coat or towel and put in a box where they won't roll around. Another towel should be put in the box for the bird to grab onto, Hauser said.
A person can call animal control officers if they find an animal in the city, or the Fish and Game Commission if the animal
is outside city limits
Both Hauser and Mulder said that they did not approve of people attempting to raise wild animals as pets.
Mulder said, "We get some that people kidnapped and tried to raise, and they are so imprinted or socialized to man that they really can't be released again."
Young animals are
Hauser and Mulder also said that they handled the animals in a way that helped prevent them from becoming overly accustomed to humans. Young animals are
often placed with older animals of the same species so they will identify with their own kind. Sometimes they feed young animals with forceps stuck through the mouths of stuffed animals, Hauser said.
Hauser also said that it was illegal to keep wild animals as pets, and that federal and state permits were required to treat them.
Hauser said that it was not fair to put a wild animal in a cage and keep it as a pet.
wild animal in a cage and keep it as a pet. Why take away freedom from something that was given freedom, she said.
Although the money for operating expenses, which amounted to about $2,500 last year, is often donated, Hauser said, much of the rehabilitation center's money comes out of the volunteers' pockets.
An endowment account last year helped pay some of the expenses, she said, and they are expecting to receive $1,000 from the "Chickadee Check-Off" on state income tax forms.
The rehabilitation center receives no money from the University. Hauser said, but KU has donated the facilities in Malott Hall.
Taxpayers may mark the "Chickadee Check-Off" box on the Kansas State income tax form if they wish to donate one dollar to a fund for non-game wildlife in the state.
SAM MCGEE
Mulder examines an X-ray to see how well a hawk was recovering.
C
Mulder and Hauser attach a leather strap to the leg of a hawk recovering from surgery. After the hawk is accustomed to the leather strap, they will attach a long cord to the hawk and allow it to fly short distances to gain strength prior to release.
University Daily Kansan, June 6, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 8
KU services reduce hours for summer
By CINDY HOBSON Staff Reporter
Because fewer students are on campus during the summer semester, most university services will be operating on reduced hours, said the
James Strobl, director of Watkins Memorial Hospital, said that because of the reduced number of patients, much of the staff would take
The summer hours for the outpatient clinic will be from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 8 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Saturday. The emergency room is open every day of the week, 24 hours a day.
The University's Legal Services for Students, on the first level of the Prank R. Burge Union, also has hours during the summer semester.
Cynthia Woelk, legal services director, said that although there would be a big drop in the number of students using the services, there would still be a demand for legal help.
The legal services office is open from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. An appointment should be made first.
Other services with reduced hours include:
- Watson Library, the Science
Library in Malotl Hall and the Engineering Library on the first level of the Burge University will be open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday.
*The Murphy Library of Art History, in the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art, will be open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday.
- The Law library, in Green Hall,
will be open 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.
monday through Thursday, 7:30 a.m.
to 10 p.m. Saturday and noon to 10 p.m. Sunday.
- Robinson Center: Sunrise Fitness Program, provides swimming from 6:15 a.m. to 8 a.m. Monday through Friday; public swimming, 5 to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday, 2 to 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, Weight room, 6:30 to 8 a.m., 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 5:30 to 8 a.m. Monday through Friday and 2 to 8:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
- The Kansas Union will be open from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and 10:45 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday. KU Bookstore and Oread Library are closed Monday through Friday and 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday Summer Orientation Days. SUA office, 8 a.m.
HARVEST CAFE
New Harvest Mornings Breakfast Menu Featuring the Bargain Benedict Served from 7 a.m. to 11 a.m.
Delicious dinner specialties offered each evening 5 p.m.-9 p.m.
This week: Eggplant Parmesan
Bth & New Hampshire 842-673
- University Counseling Center, located in Strong Hall, will be open from 8 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday; the Emily Tailor Women's Resource Center, 218 Strong Hall, will be open from 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday; and the Office of Student Financial Aid, 26 Strong Hall, will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 1 to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.
- The Burge Union will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Burge Union Bookstore, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Food Service, 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday.
to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Jaybowl, no to 5 p.m. Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday and
no to 9 p.m. Wednesday.
Information Counter Banking hours, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday,
and office banking hours 8:30
up to 10 p.m. Tuesday through Friday.
Food Service, 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday and 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday.
The University's museums will be operating at their regularly scheduled hours.
842-6730
- Allen Field House is closed to recreational use throughout the summer.
Wescoe Hall will be open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.Monday through Friday.
- The Language Laboratories in
Hooray for Saturday Breakfast Buffet
8:00-11:00 a.m.
All you can eat $4.95
Sr. Citizens. 3.95
Children under 12. 2.95
**Featuring:** • Eggs Benedict • Scrambled eggs
Bacon • Sausage • Hash Browns • Biscuits &
Gravy • Blintzes • Assorted Pastries
Holiday Inn
LAWRENCE
200 West Turnpike Access Road • Ph 841-7077
"1.06"
BREAKFAST
SPECIAL
BURGER KING
"1.06"
BREAKFAST SPECIAL
(No Limit)
BURGER KING
---
Croissant Breakfast Sandwich, Hash Browns, and Coffee
For only $1.06 Offer good thru June 15th
At Burger King #1637 1301 West 23rd Lawrence, KS 66044 Void all other special offers
BURGER KING
"1.06"
BREAKFAST
SPECIAL
(No Limit)
Croissant Breakfast Sandwich, Hash Browns, and Coffee
For only $1.06 Offer good thru June 15th
At Burger King #1637
1301 West 23rd
KB 66044
COUPON
Save 50¢ -$1.00!
Zip-a-tone
DRY TRANSFER LETTERING
Half Sheet 50¢ OFF
2-Half Sheet Pkg. $1.00 OFF
one sheet per coupon
Expires June 30, 1984
oku
KUBookstores Kansas Union Burge Union
Cogburns
SUMMER Grand Opening
Thur.:: 25 $^c$ draws NO COVER
Fri.: Horizon Band $1.50 pitchers till 9:00
Sat.: $1.50 pitchers till 9:00
Cogburns
737 New Hampshire
MAD HATTER
World Famous
Thur.: Drink n'Drown All the beer you can drink Girls $3.00 Guys $4.00
World Famous
Friday: $1.25 highballs till 10:00 and 50° draws
99
Saturday: $1.25 highballs and 50° draws till 10:00
Come down and Celebrate
MAD HATTER
This can't be YOGURT!!
Now Open at the Malls
Open 11:00 a.m. to 10 p.m. 7 days a week----711 w. 23rd 842-9011
All the pleasure. Half the calories None of the Guilt.
This can't be YOGURT!!
This can't be YOGURT!
This can't be YOGURT!
Free Topping With A Purchase of A Smoothie
This coupon entitles the bearer to one free topping with the purchase of any size Smoothie at the regular price, from Lawrence's "This Can't Be Yogurt!" store. Only one coupon redeemable per family.
Expires 6/20/84
This can't be YOGURT!!
MY GOAL BE YOGURT!
Expires 6/20/84
University Daily Kansan, June 6, 1984
Page 9
FOOD CLUB
Light Fruits
HALVES BARTLETT PEARS,
FRUIT COCKTAIL.
SLICED YELLOW CLING PEACHES
BONUS
SPECIAL!
59¢
16 oz
CAN
YOUR
CHOICE!
BONUS SPECIAL!
16 oz.
3 DIAMONDS
CHUNK MEAT
Light Tuna
6.5 oz Can
WATER OR OIL
BONUS
SPECIAL!
57¢
YOUR
CHOICE!
Hawaiian Punch
RED POWDERED
Drink Mix
28.5 oz. CANISTER
BONUS
SPECIAL!
$199
BONUS SPECIAL! $199
Seven Seas
Salad Dressings
GREEN GODDESS, CREAMY BACON,
CREAMY ITALIAN, VIVA ITALIAN,
OR BUTTERMILK RECIPE
BONUS SPECIAL
$109
16 oz
BOTTLE
YOUR
CHOICE!
FAB WITH FABRIC SOFTENER
FAB
WITH FABRIC SOFTENER
49 oz.
BONUS
SPECIAL!
$159
JUNE IS NATIONAL DAIRY MONTH!
SH BEGS
LARGE
CRADE A
SH BEGS
LARGE
CRADE A
BONUS SPECIAL!
LARGE EGGS
BONUS SPECIAL!
DOZEN
67
MORE BONUS SPECIALS!
100% CORN OIL
FLEISCHMANN
MARGARINE
STICK
89¢
FOOD CLUB
REFRIGERATED
BISCUITS
HOMESTYLE OR BUTTERMilk
6 99¢
10 CIT
FIRE TURES
6
100 CORN OIL
FLEISCHMANN
MARGARINE
STICK
100% CORN OIL
FLEISCHMANN
MARGARINE
STICK
89¢
1 LB.
PKG.
LIMIT 2 DOZEN PLEASE
MORE BONUS SPECIALS!
FOOD CLUB
REFRIGERATED
THE BEST FOOD STORE IN TOWN... Keeps Gettin' Better!
BISCUITS HOMESTYLE OR BUTTERMILK
SINGLE WRAPPED
SINGLE WRAPPED
KRAFT SINGLE WAY
CHEESE
FOOD
SWISS, PIMENTO, AMERICAN
$143
12MF
PKG
Soft 'n' Pretty
KRYPTONOOK TITLE &
BEST POPULAR
WITH NEW PICTURES
BONUS
SPECIAL!
BONUS SPECIAL!
4 ROLL PKG.
SOFT N' PRETTY Bath Tissue ASSORTED, WHITE, DECORATOR
99¢
Sour Cream BONUS Special! 8 oz
Dinion Prairie
Chive French Onion . . . Cin
39¢
CASE OF 24 $23.49
BONUS
SPECIAL!
Scottowels DECORATED OR ARTS N' FLOWERS
VIVA NAPKINS
BONUS SPECIAL!
59¢
DECORATOR WHITE
OR
DECORATOR COLORS
140 Ct.
CASE OF 21
$11.99
BONUS Special!
1 ROLL
PKG.
VIVA NAPKINS
59¢
FRIENDLY ONION CHEESE, HOT PEPPER CHEESE,
ZESTY SALAMI CHEESE OR MATURAL BRICK
BONUS Special 1
$2.29
YOUR
CHOICE!
LB.
BONUS SPECIAL!
PICK OF THE CROP Cantaloupe
PICK OF THE CROP
Cantaloupe
BONUS
SPECIAL!
LB. 29¢
MORE BONUS SPECIALS!
Sweet Corn Florida Fancy 5/$1
Yellow or White
Honeydews Texas LB. 39¢
Vidalia Onions Sweet LB. 69¢
EXTRA JUMBO
APRICOTS
BONUS
SPECIAL!
LB. 59¢
CALIFORNIA
EXTRA JUMBO
APRICOTS
BONUS SPECIAL!
LB. 59¢
6 SWEETHEART
ROSES
WITH GREENERY
BONUS Special!
$1.99
BONUS Special!
6 SWEETHEART ROSES
DILLONS PHARMACY
6 SWEETHEART ROSES WITH GREENERY $1.99
**Motrin** 100 Mg (Lipophore) 100mg ($25.86)
Ortho Mouvum (Dish) 100 mg (Northwestern) 100mg ($9.15)
Ortho Mouvum (Dish) 100 mg (Northwestern) 100mg ($9.42)
Dilantin Capsule 100 Mg (PD) 100mg ($5.40)
Lasix Tablets 40 Mg (Lipophore) 100mg ($10.85)
The purchase of these drugs require a prescription. Price are based on quantities indicated. UDP prices may vary with other quantities. These items
14 K Gold and Gold-Filled Jewelry Available Exclusively at Dillons! Prices Range From
$ 9^{99} $ to $ 29^{99} $
BABY BONUS Special!
Fresh Wipes Regular or Unsealed 80 ct $2.09
UNITED BANK OF AMERICA
WEST MIDDLE EAST
MAIN STREET, BROOKLYN
NEW YORK 10210
HONEY BOMB
DILLON'S FRESH BAKED
Honey Bran Bread
BONUS Special!
49¢
20 oz.
LOAF
MORE BONUS SPECIALS!
Coconut Cake $1.99
Dillen's Fresh Baked
2 oz. jar
Coffee Cake $1.19
Dillen's Fresh Baked
Twin 18 oz.
Glazed Donuts $1.99
Dillen's Fresh Baked
FRESH FROM OUR
Deli & Cheese
SHOP
FRESH FROM OUR Deli & Cheese SHOP
ONE WHOLE 8 PIECE GOLDEN
Fried Chicken
$3.29
EACH
AD
PRICES
EFFECTIVE
JUNE 6 -
JUNE 12,
1984.
LIMIT
RIGHTS
RESERVED.
BEST FROZEN VARIETY IN TOWN!
MINUTE MAID
FROZEN WHITE
LEMONADE
BONUS SPECIAL!
65¢
12 oz.
CAN
MORE BONUS SPECIALS!
Totino's Party Pizza 89c
Frozen Ziplock 15 oz Lasagne 12.75 oz Vegetary Parmigiano 8 oz
Weight Watchers Entrees $179
MORE BONUS SPECIALS:
Weight Watchers Desserts $1^{29}
Round Roast Select Beef Boneless Top LB $1.99
Loin Steak Select Beef Boneless Strip LB $4.29
Tip Steak Select Beef Round Boneless LB $2.39
Tip Roast Select Beef Round Boneless LB $2.09
Beef Brisket Boneless Whole in Bag Trimmed 11.69 LB LB $1.19
Fryer Thighs Fresh Sold in Family Packs LB 69¢
Silced Bacon Farmand Maple River 16 oz pkg $1.18
Dinner Franks Sell Low Sodium 10 oz pkg $99¢
Little Sizzlers Homemade 10 oz pkg $99¢
Fish Portions Table O' Fish Cod Haddock, Perch, 11.5 oz $1.59
Dillons
the best food store
While Supplies Last
At Mass. Store Only
Macaroni & Cheese
DINNER
7-1/2 oz. BOX
BONUS SPECIAL!
6 $1
BOXES FOR
Weekly Specials From Our . . .
MANAGER'S SPECIAL!
GOOD IN LAWRENCE ONLY
Coke and
Diet Coke
12 pk cans
$3.69
Seafood Shoppe!
SELECT BEEF BONELESS TOP ROUND
FAMILY
STEAK
$199
LB.
THICK CUT
BONUS
SPECIAL!
Fresh West Coast BUTTERFISH FILLETS
LB. $1.89
COOKED & PEELED
SHRIMP
120/
140 ct. $4.99
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
Blue Point
Live Oysters . . . EA. 39¢
Fresh Scrod
Cod Fillets . . . EA.$389
---
University Daily Kansan, June 6. 1984
NATION AND WORLD
Page 10
Security for Reagan drawing political fire
By United Press International
LONDON — President Reagan enjoyed lunch with the queen yesterday and talked with British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, but the operation in Parliament blasted at gun-toting U.S. security agents.
The private luncheon at Buckingham Palace, a major attraction for visitors to the British capital, was described as an informal foursome — Queen Elizabeth II and her consort, Philip, Reagan and his wife, Nancy.
While the queen and the president discussed today's D-Day ceremonies and traded notes on horses, Thatchor got a tongue-lashing in the House of Commons for "caving" in to Washington on the security issue and the administration's Secret Service agents to carry guns, despite Britain's strict gun laws.
REAGAN MET WITH Thatcher at No. 10 Downing Street for 70 minutes yesterday evening, and White House spokesman Larry Speaks said the prime minister described the session as "marvelous."
He said the two leaders, who share a conservative economic view, reviewed the international debt situation and the problem of trade barriers as a prelude to talks at the economic summit later this week.
In addition, their discussion ranged over East-West relations, with particular attention paid to Reagan's defense of the United States' return to arms negotiations, as well
as the Persian Gulf war and Central America. Speakes said.
"Thatcher also *sanked President Reagan for his strong statement that totally and utterly condemned viole- nts in Northern Ireland." Speakers said.
THE SECURITY DISPUTE envisioned an otherwise low-key day in the midst of a 10-day European tour. Reagan had a chance to prepare for a whirlwind round of events today highlighted by visits to the Normandy beaches where more than 150,000 Allied troops stormed ashore June 6, 1944, to wrest Europe from Nazi control.
Last week, Scotland Yard said that no foreign security men accompanying leaders to the seven-nation London economic summit beginning tomorrow would carry firearms. Britain's gun laws are so strict that only police on special duty — such as foreign dignitaries — carry guns.
Scotland Yard reversed itself Monday night and said two of Reagan's guards would carry "mistol-type handwands."
REPLYING TO CRITICISM during the question period in Commons, Thatcher said, "We are ultimately responsible for the security of visiting statesmen to London. But we do not discuss security matters." She said the former was being done to protect Reagan on this visit had been done before.
The lunch at Buckingham Palace was Reagan's first visit to the royal residence, located on 45 acres in the heart of London.
FB
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VISA
90 DAYS SAME AS CASH M.F. 10-8
Longer terms available Sat. 10-4
Sun. 1-5
1811 W.6th Lawrence,KS 842-2696
VISA
DANCE AND EXERCISE CLASSES BEGINNING NOW
LAWRENCE SCHOOL OF
BALLET
Kristin Benjamin, Director
Teaching staff
Deborah Bettinger, Averilla Frazier, Willie Leenoir,
Therese Mertes, Marsha Paudan, Angela Posch,
Mickey Stalker, Roger Syng
Summer Schedule
Level I (beginner)
Level I
Level I
Level II
Midlife Crisis Ballet
Level II
Level II
Level III
Level III
Level IV
Level V
Men's Ballet
Pointe Class
Stretch Class
Stretch Class
jazz I **
jazz II
ADULT MODERN DANCE
T'AL CHI
BODY ALIGNMENT (June 11-July 2)
CONTACT IMPROVISATION (July 9-2)
EARLY MORNING EXERCISE
EXERCISE EXERCISE
AEROBIC EXERCISE
MEN'S EXERCISE
Mon, 7-6:30 pm, #/or
Wed, 7-6:30 pm, #/or
Sat, 12 noon-1:30 pm
Wed, 7-6:30 pm @ 842 Mass. studio
Wed, 7-6:30 pm
Fri, 5:30-7 pm
Tues, 7-8:30 pm
Sat, 1:30-4 pm
Tues, Thurs, 5-10:3 pm
Wed, Wed, 5-30:3 pm
Wed, 7-8:30
Thurs, 7-30:3 pm
Mon, 7-6:30 pm/#/or
Mon, 7-6:30 pm
Tues, Thurs, 6-7:30 pm
Tues, Thurs, 7-30:3 pm
Thurs, 7-9:30 pm
Wed, 8:10 pm
Mon, 7-8:30 pm
Mon, 7-9:30 pm
Mon, Tues, Wed, Thurs, 8-9 am
Mon, Wed, 5-30:630 pm
Sat, 8:30-11:30 pm
Mon, Wed, 5-30:630 pm
842-4595
842-4395
205½ W. 8th (1 block from bus stop)
JUNKYARD'S
JYM
Summer Special
FREE
For Men and Women Starting June 1, students can join Junkyard's Jym for three months (June 1-August 25) for $45.00 coaches - 75° for three months.
Save $30^{ \circ } $Off Regular Cost
Saturday June 9th Women's Weightlifting Clinic 9:00 am-1:00 pm 6th and Gateway Drive Phone 842-GYMM
Aerobics
Red Wood Sauna
Steamboat (only one in town)
California Spa - Whirlpool
Showers/Lockers - For Men & Women
Wolf Systems Suntan Red
Equipment Equipment
10,000 lbs. Free Weight
10 Olympic Bars
6,000 lbs of Dumbbells
5 to 120 lbs
Professional Instructors
Use Kansan Classified.
Whale of a Sale
1/4-1/2 off
★
Dresses Jumpsuits Rompers Sweaters Jackets Blazers T-Shirts Shirts
Vests Blouses Skirts Pants Shorts Denims Raincoats Swimsuits
Open Sunday 12-5 carousel
Hours
Mon.-Sat. 10-6
Thursday 10-8:30
Sunday 1-5
carouse
711 W.23rd Malls Shopping Center
come celebrate a great season in a great city!
Make Music and Dance a part of your life in
Lawrence . . .
... Support The University of Kansas Concert and Chamber Music Series. Buy your 1984-85 season tickets before June 30 and save 15% over the cost of individual concerts. Join the Swarthout Society, the Concert and Chamber Music Series "Friends" organization, and keep this program thriving in Lawrence.
KU Concert Series
*Phiharmonia Virtuosa with Ed Carroll trumpet* -- 8:30 p.m. October 13. Hoch Auditionm
*Venita Chor Boys - 8:00 pm*
*November 7, Houdt Audition*
*Tijfaal Perman. voice - 8:00 pm*
*March 15, Houdt Audition*
*Judith Began.琴唱 - 8:00 pm*
*February 6, Crafton-Prever Theatre*
*Bernie Radio Symphony Orchestra*
*March 20, Houdt Audition - 8:00 pm*
*Houburt Street Dance Company - 8:00 pm*
- Hubbard Street Dance Company-8 00 p.m. April 19 & 20. Hoch Auditorium
Special University Arts Festival
*Kleemer Conservatory Band—8:15 m/
February 10, Crown Prairie Theatre.
(Tickets to this event are NOT part of the
season ticket package)
*Adler Fox—3:00 p.m. September 10*
Clairfont Theatre
*Emerson String Quartet—3:00 p.m.
October 28 Clairfont Theatre*
*Musical Offering with Lucy Shenton*
Friday 8:00 p.m. January 22, Fermont
*Clairfont Theatre*
*Peter Semen piano and Young Jack him*
8:00 p.m.-10:00 February 22, Fermont
*Quentin String Quartet with Stephanie*
Brown钢琴 and James Varickmayer
doubt bass—3:00 p.m. February 3
*Concord String Quartet with Justin*
Mendelman, finale—6:00 p.m. April 14
*Clairfont Theatre (Fundraced by*
Clairfont Theatre)
KU Chamber Music Series
Half price for KU Students
819 Massachusetts
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 *Thurs. vii 8:30
Arensberg's
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Want to know the hottest thing walking the halls on the first day of school will be 'Kaepa's' Their double-lace, split-vamp design gives you a custom fit. That means extra flexibility and comfort. It's designed for children, and the field. They look great. They feel great. And they really perform
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---
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, June 6, 1984
Page 11
Democrats hope to regain Senate
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Former Gov. William Winter easily won the Democratic nomination to the Senate in Mississippi yesterday as was targeted by national Democracies at its recapturing control of the Senate
In two of the six states holding Senate primaries nationwide yesterday, Gov Jay Rockefeller overwhelmingly won the Democratic nomination in West Virginia and Brian Bradley won Senate renomination by a burgundy margin in New Jersey over Elliot Greenspan.
In the Republican Party race for Senate in New Jersey, Montclair Mayor Mary Mochary defeated Robert Morris, who has said he had been threatened by a Communist conspiracy. Mochary, making her
debut in national politics, outspent Morris by a 4-1 margin.
IN NOVEMBER, WINTER, 61,
making his first bid for national
office, will try to unseat first-term
Republican Thad Cochran, who
has no military opponent, and
to help reverse CPOP'S 55-45
majority in the Senate.
Rockefeller, 46, — who is John D. Rockefeller IV — had only token opposition. The Republican nomination was up for grabs in Kansas and former state senators Sam Kusic and Frank Deem.
Rockefeller, barred from seeking a third consecutive term as governor, and his Republican foe agreed to off in November for the Senate seat.
In Montana, the Senate race is expected to remain Democratic. The Montana Senate race pits incumbent Democrat Max Baucus
against Bob Ripley and Neil Halpin, a Libertarian. On the Republican side, the candidates have won all three seats in Aubyn Curtiss and Ralph Bourna
Republicans expect to retain the seats of Pete Domenici in New Mexico and Larry Pressler in South Dakota.
IN NEW MEXICO, three Democrats are seeking the Senate nomination — State Rep Judy Pratt, former State Democratic Chairman Nick Franklin and Anselmo Chavez. The winner will face Republican Sen. Pete Domenici in the fall.
In South Dakota, Washington attorney George Cunningham, a longtime aide to former Sen. George McGovern, defended Dean Sinclair in the election for the Democratic nomination. Republican senator Larry Pressler is the incumbent.
Thousands to celebrate D-Day battle
By United Press International
UTAH BEACH, France — The 40th anniversary of D-Day grew yesterday into an event nearly half as big as the 1944 invasion, with thousands for ceremonies honoring those who lost on the battlefields of Normandy.
The solemn commemorations and re-enactment of battles were attended by crowds of about 60,000 war veterans and tourists visiting the French province for the June 6 anniversary.
Seven heads of state, including President Reagan, were to gather at Utah Beach today for the main ceremony to commemorate the largest amphibious landing in history.
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HARVEST CATERING
Berkshire Vintage
Gift Shop
Summer Hours:
11-5
Mon.-Sat.
Classic and Vintage Clothing
918) 763, Mass. St. 841-261
Boyds Coins-Antiques
Class Rings
Buy Sell Trade
731 Gold Silver Coins
New Hampshire Antiques Watches
Lawrence, Kansas 60444 913-842-8773
NEW at PHERSEY'S
HOT DOGS
TUNA SALAD STUFFED TOMATO $2.25 Quiche of the Day $1.95 Also salad bar, two fresh soups daily and deli style sandwiches.
Monday-Saturday 10-4 p.m.
Holiday Plaza
25th and Iowa
842-3204
The Kansan's ad number is 864-4358.
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
OZONA
TELEPHONE 8542 3788
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
DOWN AND OVER
TEMPORARY DAY TO DOWN
PU. 105
2:00, 4:30, 7:15, 9:45 Daily
VARSITY
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PU. 105
5:30, 7:30, 9:25
STREETS OF FIRE
DOWN AND OVER
TEMPORARY DAY TO DOWN
PU. 105
5:30, 7:30, 9:25
HILLCREST 1
DOWN AND OVER
TEMPORARY DAY TO DOWN
PG
starring
Robert Redford
4:30, 7:20, 9:45
HILLCREST 2
DOWN AND OVER
TEMPORARY DAY TO DOWN
PG
Robert
DeNiro
James
Woods
4:30, 7:25, 9:45
HILLCREST 3
DOWN AND OVER
MICHAEL DOUGLAS
KATHY NIELSEN
Romancing
The STONE
PG
TEMPORARY DAY TO DOWN
4:30, 7:30, 9:30
CINEMA 1
DOWN AND OVER
TEMPORARY DAY TO DOWN
PG
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Choo Choo
PG
9:30
STREETS OF FIRE
MUSIC BY
5:30 7:30 8:35
HILLCREST 97TH AND IOWA
TELPHONE 214-805-2600
The NATURAL
starring
Robert Redford
4:30, 7:20, 9:45
PG
END TOWARD
THE BIG BOO
CINEMA 1
BRIAN LAMARTINE
Susan Cunningham
2:45, 5:10, 7:35
CINEMA 2 DIST AND TOWNE CABLET PHONE BA00 8400
STAR TREK III
THE SEARCH FOR SPOCK
2:30, 5:00, 7:25, 9:30 Daily
SUNSET DRIVE IN THEATRE WEST 41ST - 843-872
SIDAN TREKEL
THE SEARCH
FOR SPOCK
SEAN CHURRY
LAUREN HUSTON
WESTERN AGAIN
ALL YOU CAN EAT Biscuits & Gravy
11:30
Enjoy our
Full Line
Breakfast
Farm Fresh Eggs
Bacon or Sauage
Bacon & Grilled
s1.49
One time through
With Hashbrowns
only 51.69
Not only can you enjoy a Delicious Breakfast, we also serve a Carry Out or Dine In Lush & Dinner Menu
99¢
Served
7 a.m.-10 a.m.
Mon.-Fri..
7 a.m.-11 a.m.
Sat.,
8 a.m.-11 a.m.
Sun.
RUSTY'S IGA.
Breakfast Served at these Rusty's Locations:
WESTRIDGE 6 & Kasilow 841-0144
HILCRESST 6th & Iowa 843-2133
SOUTHSIDE 32nd & Lloydsau 843-8588
SIGA DISCOUNT
ENJOY A ROYAL WEEKEND IN THE COUNTRY
HOPE
$56.90
per person.
per month.
THE DOUBLETREE HOTEL AT CORPORATE WOODS
AT CORPORATE WOODS
Ask for the 'Royal Weekend
Special' when you reserve a room any Friday Satur-
day 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 Bunister and Metcalf South Malls
Or just relax and enjoy 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 (1-435) at U.S. (99)
DOUBLETREE
CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily
| 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 | 7.00 |
| 21-25 | 3.10 | 4.15 | 5.25 | 8.85 |
| For every 5 words add: | 256 | 506 | 756 | 1.05 |
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
Almada Thursday 1 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 1 p.m.
Wednesday Thursday 1 p.m.
Thursday Friday 1 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 1 p.m.
POLICIES
Classified Display
FOR RENT
$4.20
unt columna inti
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Classified display advertisements can be only use wide and not many them, in small size. Minimum depth is no more than 3 feet. Newer allowed in Classified displays are much larger but less. Newcomers
- Work with all AFLT NPs credited to a branch.
* Develop an online application for a NP.
* Delineate requirements on display. Identify requirements for publication.
* Maintain the database of interactions between NPs.
* Maintain databases as assessed by more than one co-owner or a team of any affiliation.
* Assess and monitor the use of prepaid, leased, authorized training kits, phone lines and AFS service charges.
* Monitor the use of the Internet in the Netherlands.
* Monitor the use of online NPs in advance of credit has been established.
* Monitor the use of prepaid licenses and provided licenses in cases where a license has been established.
* Use a licensed Facebook ad account to target towards a network of all mail order customers may be submitted.
Join Curtis Mathes Showstopper Movie Club
$25.00 a year. Tape rental $30 first day, $1.00 a day
thereafter. 147 W. 23rd B-825 6753
Lease to own Curtis Mathes Color TV. Prices starting at $24 15 a month. Free cable hook up. Call to 824-793-0660.
to be activated FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed
using the Korean advert officer at 0123 4567
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
MADRIDHOUSE still available one and two bedroom furnished and unfurnished beds. Cable and water included 2 beds from campus, and a bedroom with desk, chair, Meadowhouse bed. Dlth & Sth (Belfast) 842 4200
Tangweled *Aparmenirs*..10th & 11th
*brand-new*, completely furnished, energy-
efficient student library, 2 & 4 ft apart. Heals for Aug
Feb Mar Am. Renewals from $ 360 mn
812-182, 842-182
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
WANTED
YOU ARE WANTED ... to enjoy the beauty and spontaneity of AMEN WROOK in the summer time. We will bring benches, crates, to enjoy the beauty of nature. A unique place to enjoy your own lifestyle.
WE WANT YOU AT ...
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline 842-4200
Free use of a VCR with two movie tapes for two days when you rent a Curtis Matshes Color TV for a month. 1447. W2td 8547 5753
Mon thru Frri overnight VCR rental with two movie tapes $15.00 Curtis Mathes 1447 W 21rd
842-5734
Hanson Place - 1418 & Mass, completely for
nubified station, 2 I & 3 Brs - available
in medially? Rentals from $60/mo. Water paid
$41.121
Oread Twinhouses? 7 locations, all close to campus! Oread Special for 3-piece like. Complete for w/custom furnishings. Rentals under $100/mo per person! 842-355-8121, 842-355-8122, 842-355-8126.
Apartment 70 & Florida. Completely furnished with large master suite. $220/mo on bus route, water paid $412/mo.
KU Students & Faculty—Before you sign that lease, check out our apartments —some brand new—
- Completely furnished studios,
1, 2 & 3 Br. apts.
- Custom furnishings
- 14 locations, all close to campus or on Bus Route!
- Some perfect for 3-4 people
- Private and affordable
- Rentals at or under $150/mo. per person
- Designed for student living
841-5255 841-1212
841-8280
Don't wait! Call Today!
offered by Mastercraft:
842-4455
Efficiency apartment $150/month. 843-2288. Near bus route. Near downtown. Available June 1. Rent for campus, campus only. Near bus route. Near downtown. Available June 1. For rent. Next to campus, nice space. Near campus.
Rent: next to campus, nice efficiency and one bedroom apartment. Utilities paid. 842-4185.
AVAIL, August, DBH duplex apt. in good location
laundry, storage laundry. ultra large master ht
No pets, Lease & reefs.租住. couple preferred.
$300 mn. $4725 after 7.5 years.
MEADOWBROOK nice! furnished studio available immediately. Water and cable paid 2 blocks from campa, on bus route, laundry room, washroom & Bldg & Crestline $49,000 VALUE, Amount $49,000
For Rent. 3 Night. Bed & Bath. In
meadowbrook for Summer Session. Have to
appreciate Charge Renit pass through
call. Call Host at 748 121 or Joe at 841 3000.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
concert tickets for sale. The Moody Blue Time
June 7, 3:30 p.m. at Sand Stones, 843-4024
Citizens called for sale "The Moody's Time News,
a nonprofit news organization," if it true you can buy for $44 through the U.S. government, or the facts told call 1-822-742-1142. Exxon 320
SYSTEMS PROGRAMMER INTERN
Academic Computing Services, University of Kanaa, is seeking a qualified Software Engineer to assist maintenance and enhancement of operating system software, implementing computing services, and implementing utility software. Requirements include demonstrated ability to communicate with computers, experience or an undergraduate degree in computer-related discipline, competence in one or more programming languages, TRAN PASCAL, B, or PL-6, and current engi neering experience. Applicant must be Kershbenen, Academic Computing Services, Computer Center, University of Kanaa, is seeking an Assistant Computer Deiaction deadline 16-13-84. The Academic Computing Services in an equal opportunity affirmative action.
Kansan classifieds get results
TYPING
3 Services at 1 location. Typing, editing, graphics WORD ARTISTS. Elena 841 2172
1st rate typing? Competitive prices and professional service Call AAA Typing Service 842-1942
Affordable type typing—Judy. 842-7945 before 10 p.m.
Ab's Arts Plus, word processing. Fast, reliable.
reasonable. Letter quality printer. various types.
Plus pickup & delivery. 749-3220. "Ab. A plus."
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE SHAFFER. Typing Service.
TRANSCRIPT also; standard cassette tape.
843-8877
Experienced typist. Tern papers, theses, all miscellaneous. IBM Correcting Selective. Eite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-9544, Mrs. Wright
PROFESSIONAL Term Papers, theses, resumes
Ressonable 842 3246
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFI
CLIENT. 841-3510
TIP TOP TYPING, 1203 Iowa. Professional typing and editing. Xerox 630 Memowriter. Royal self correction. Monday through Friday, 9, 843, 5675.
WANTED
Single girl share house, private bedroom, equipped kitchen includes dishwasher and microwave, walk campus. Evenings 8144 478
**Room female:** assist disabled with limited care and household duties in exchange for rent plus utilities. On bus route in West Zich area.
749 0288
OPENING FOR DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR
for Trinity High School. College degree and interest in Catholic education needed. Send resume to Richard Woolton, Form 400 E 17th A 18th B 19th C. Application deadline June 18. Equal opportunity employer.
FOR SALE
AUTO SALES
**Architect's portfolio:** 8; x 11 blk in leather. 30
acetate sheets incl: $19.50 L 1-432 2527.
Stereo television video. All name brands. Lowest prices. KC area. Total Sound Distributors. 913-844-3084
CAMERA SALE: 36mm camera in boy's bed
CAMERA SALE: 79th New Hampshire, 842-8717
Huge collection of books, Flaysys, Pen-
nance Hunter, Science book,
"Open," 10.6, 811 New Hampshire
1980 Chev Lov - excellent condition, long bed-
automatic AMF stereo custom shell. See after
5:00, or weekends 3303 West 9th.
1974 Audi Fox A C AM-FM-FM class, Cloth in
temperior good body. $160, excellent deal. 749-2032
HELP WANTED
Female to assist disabled. Prepare supper, stay some evenings and nights, schedule varies.
749-0288
Government Joben $10,359 - $80,653 Now. Year End June 30.
PART-TIME Positions as female companion to faculty wife $8 an hour Time to read and study materials. References: Call 842-682-8900 b. 9 p.m. to m. 9 p.m.
Part time female nursing aid to assist disabled - mornings, evenings and weekends.
Short hours. No experience required. 749-0288
The University Daily KANSAN
Instructor or Visting Assistant Professor, Curriculum and Instruction. Half time appointment for nine months. Deadline June 15, 1981. Starting as a teacher upon qualification. Teach courses in secondary mathematics education, supervise student work, give seminars on education majors. Teaching experience and a masters degree required. Doctorate preferred. References include Dr. John Guhneter, Chairman, Carrarian structure, 228 Fraser. The University of Kansas, offering a graduate degree, opportunity, affinity, active action employer. Applicants from all qualified persons regardless of race from all qualified persons regardless of gender, age or background, ability status national origin
Student Union, University of Kansas. Lawrence, bachelor in to Student Union Activities, 10th year. Graduate school of gaming faculty, teaching how classes coach students. Faculty member, University of Kansas enrollment approximately 29,000. Student union main team requires Hacehler's degree; experience in playing basketball or preferred qualifications and active participation. $15,000—$19,000 for year 12 continue training. Letter of application and resume by June 11th to Kansas Personnel Office, 1312 Broad Street
BUSINESS PERS
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES
early and advanced outpatient abortion, quality medical care, confidentiality assuredcreated area. Call for appointment 913-642-3100
Program Advisor-Recreational Manager
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, natura-
tion, immigration, visa, ID, and of course fine
portraits. Swells Studio 749-1611
Modelling and theater portfolios shooting new beginners to professionals. Call for information Swella Studio, 749-1611
Say if on a shirt, custom silkscreen printing T-shirts, jerseys and caps. Shirtart by Swells 749-1611
SERVICES OFFERED
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716
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732 Mass. 841-0611
Leather ties are
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BIRTHRIGHT — Free pregnancy testing
confidential counseling. 813-821
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan, June 6, 1984
Page 12
Big Eight OKs longer shot clock SPORTS BRIEFSS
By PHIL. ELLENBECKER Sports Editor
The Big Eight Conference has followed the lead of other NCAA Division I conferences throughout the nation by approving a 45-second shot clock for next year's conference basketball season.
However, a three-point shot line,
approved by conference coaches
May 24, was rejected by the con-
ference faculty representatives two
days later. The rejection left the
three point shot line without
coaches who voted for the check with
the understanding that the three-
point shot would go along with it.
"I know for sure that four coaches wanted it as a package," said University of Kansas head basketball coach Larry Brown. said
"The way we discussed it, the consensus was that if there was a 45-second clock without the three-point shot the game would be slower,
that teams would have a tendency to sit on the ball and that opposing teams would back in a zone, and that team would be needed to balance it out."
Conference coaches voted 7-1 in favor of the clock and 5-3 in favor of the three-point play. The three-point distance would be set at 19 feet, nine inches from the basket. The National Basketball Association's three-point line is twenty-three feet, nine inches away.
Approval by the faculty representatives of both rule changes was considered a formality.
“Our vote usually follows the lines of the coaches,” KU faculty representative Del Brinkman said. “It depends on what the issue is, but we ordinarily feel the coaches have the power to influence in matters pertaining to their game.
"Apparently, Oklahoma's head coach voted in favor of the three-point shot and then changed his mind and told the Oklahoma faculty
representatives to change their vote. That's what I've heard."
Oklahoma head coach Billy Tubbs could not be reached for comment.
He said that he expected to have a statement expressing the coaches' opinion ready sometime this week.
Iowa State head coach Johnny Orr, chairman of the conference coaches committee, said that he is in the process of contacting all of the conference coaches to find out their faculty representatives vote.
"We need to find out if we need to try to get the three-point shot back, or whether we don't want the 45-second clock or the three-point shot, or whether we want just a 45-second clock." Orr said.
"I don't think the way the voting turned out made that too clear. I'm just trying to see what the coaches' feelings are."
Earlier in the year, the NCAA Rules Committee failed by one vote
to approve a 45-second clock for all NCAA Division I games next season. The NCAA then gave the go-ahead for conferences to vote on using the clock in their conference games. They could also vote for a three-point play as long as they approved the 45-second clock.
In addition to the Big Eight, other conferences that have approved a 45-second clock include the Big Ten, Missouri Valley, Western Athletic, Southland and Pacific Coast Athletic Association. The Atlantic Ten Conference is in favor of both the clock and a three-point shot.
"Since the clock was defeated by only one vote it's obvious that it's going to be brought up again next year by the rules committee." Brown said. "If we think that there's a chance of the clock being voted in next year by the NCAA, we would have wanted to have had a chance to experiment with it for a year and have knowledge of what it's like."
KC holds on for 4-3 win over Seattle
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Darryl Motley doubled home one run and scored another during a two-run sixth inning, lifting rookie pitcher Mark Gubicza and the Kansas City Royals to a 4-3 victory Tuesday night over the Seattle Mariners.
Hal McAke led off the sixth against Ed Vande Berg, now 4-4 for the season, with a single and took second on a throwing error by shortstop Spike Owen. Motley then doubled, scoring McKae, and came home on a single by Steve Horns, giving the Royals a 4-2 lead.
McRae snapped an 0-for-11 streak while Balboni broke his 0-for-12 drought with hits in the sixth.
Seattle got on the scoreboard first in the second inning with a double by AI Cowens and a single by Darnell Cole, giving Seattle a 1-0 lead The Mariners scored again an innering later on a walk to contribute a double by Phil Bradley and an RBI single by Davis.
Gubiza scattered six hits, struck out six and walked four, for seven innings, improving his record to 3-4 for the season. Dan over the last two innings to notch his 130 save
Kansas City tied the game up with two runs in the third on a triple by Onix Conception, a single and stolen base by Willie Wilson and an opposite-field double by Lynn Jones.
Bird foresees a Celtic turn around
By United Press International
INGLEWOOD, Calif. - Larry Bird has made a promise about Wednesday's Game 4 of the NBA championship series.
"You will not believe the difference between Sunday and Wednesday." Bird said before the Boston Celtics game on Monday. "I can't promise you it will be different."
The Celtics were routed 137,104 by the Los Angeles Lakers in Game 3 Sunday and fell behind 2-1 in the best-of-seven series. The 33 point team was able to sign off on defeat ever suffered by a Celtics team in championship play.
Asked if he thought he could be named to the All-Star team at 37 years of age. Bird replied, "Shoot, if I'd hit if I'm alive at 37."
"I don't like to look ahead, but we'll be ready to play," said Bird, who was named to the All-NBA first team Tuesday along with the Lakers' Magic Johnson and 37-year-old center Kareem Abdul Jabbar.
"I never saw (Bill) Russell or (Wilt) Chamberlain play, but this guy's incredible. He doesn't get half the credit he deserves. I've never seen an individual who was so big who could pass so well. We watch out for him more than anyone else on that team."
"Getting behind 20-4 just doesn't cut the mustard," said Maleh Me. "We won't make any major changes to our program." "We've got to execute better. Period."
Boston sixth man Kevin McHale pointed to the Lakers taking quick control of Game 3 as an important factor.
Abdul Jabbar said that Boston might try slowing down the game's pace, to counteract Los Angeles'
"It it could get into a half-court game, and then it could get real intense," said the Lakers center, who is playing with his trains tactics against him to continue.
Celtics guard Gerald Henderson recalled Boston's recovery from a 3.12 defeat to defeat the Philadelphia Jets (188) Eastern Conference playoffs
Asked if he thought Boston might play more physically, he said, "If they do, I've got to get a helmet."
"We've been down before and come back. Things don't look that dim. They will give us the outside shot and we have to take it and hit it." Henderson said.
"We've got to play defense extremely well, getting back quickly to stop their break. But we won't give up, that's for sure."
SPORTS ALMANAC
AMERICAN LEAGUE
| | W | L | Pct | GH |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Detroit | 39 | 12 | 167 | 40 |
| Toronto | 35 | 17 | 677 | 40 |
| Baltimore | 35 | 17 | 674 | 40 |
| Boston | 32 | 28 | 451 | 16 |
| Milwaukee | 32 | 28 | 451 | 16 |
| New York | 17 | 33 | 140 | 24 |
| Cleveland | 17 | 33 | 140 | 24 |
California...30 26 536
Seattle...27 28 539
Texas...26 29 491
Chicago...25 28 472
Cleveland...25 28 472
Kansas City...25 28 472
Minnesota...25 28 491
Illinois...25 28 491
Wednesday's Game
Tuesday's Results
Milwaukee 1, Wisconsin 3
Toronto 0, Detroit 4
Texas 2, Minnesota 1
Boston 5, New York 1
California 6, Chicago 1
Oakland 1, Cleveland 2, 10 innings
Wednesday's G games
Oakland @ Minnesota 10 - at Cleveland
Satellite: 9-5c
(Sutphire 1-3) @ 6 p.m.
Milwaukee (Sutton 3-4) at Baltimore
McGregor 6-4, 10-2 p.m.
Toenail Leaf 5-0 at Detroit. Petry 8-2.
Toronto Leaf 5-0 at Detroit (Perry 8–2),
6:35 p.m.
Boston (Hurst 7-4) at New York (Roju 1-4),
7 p.m.
California with 5-1 at Chicago Sealer
4-4, 7:30 p.m.
Texas  (Mason 2- 1) at  Minnesota
(Smithson 6- 6) 8.35 p.m.
Seattle (Moore 2-3) at Kansas City
Leibrandt (6-1), 7:35 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(West Coast Games Not Included)
W 1 W Pct GR
Chicago 28 31 549
Philadelphia 28 23 549
New York 28 23 549
S. L.A. 28 20 569
Manhattan 28 20 401
Montreal 28 17 414
West
Alanta    21    23    574      -
San Diego   29    22    361      -
Los Angeles  29    18    309      -
Cleveland   27    27    570      -
Houston   22    30    400      -
Hawaii     17    17    584
Chicago 3 Montreal 2
New York 1 Pittsburgh 2
San Francisco 2 Houston at San Diego
Atlanta at San Francisco
Alanta at San Francisco
New York  Gooden 4-1  at Pittsburgh
Hudson 4-1  6.12 m
Atlanta - Falcone 4 - 5 at San Francisco
Rohmanin 3-1. 2:06 p.m
Chicago, Vickersbury 9-11 at Montreal,
Leo 9-2; 6:35 p.m.
(thicken 4- 4'), 6 a (m f)
Philadelphia   Bystrom 2- 2) at St Louis
Oklahoma City
(Andujar) 9-4-7, 2 p.m.
Houston (Hadden) 1-11 at San Diego
Houston
New York - Goddson 4-3 at Pittsburgh
Hibberson 4-1, 6 3 p.m.
Hartford 3' - 31' to p.m.
Cincinnati 7' - 70' at Los Angeles
(10am)
Houston (Madison 1-1) at San Diego (Thurmond 3-1) 9:05 p.m.
From staff and wire reports
Wolf eliminated at trials after first-round victory
KU freshman tennis player Mike Wolf, who finished second at No. 1 singles in the Big Eight Conference this spring, was eliminated from the U.S. Olympic Trials Thursday, losing 6-3, 6-4 to Richard Matuszewski of Clemson.
Michael Center, No. 2 singles player on the KU men's team this spring, lost out in the second round of the elimination tournament.
Wolf won his opening round match Wednesday 6.3, 6.3 over Dan Granot of Tucker, Ga.
Wolf, ranked 50th among the nation's collegiate players in the latest Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches Association poll, was one of 16 players invited to compete in the men's division. The other 16 players were Trials were determined from a 128-player elimination tournament.
Baeraas second in NCAA javelin
Anne-Grethe Baaersa capped off her freshman season as a member of the Kansas women's track team by finishing second in the javelin at the NCAA Track and Field Championships Friday, Nov. 17, 2016. Iris Grondell of Alabama won the event with a throw of 184.2
Baeras' KU teammate and fellow Norwegian, Stine Lerdahl,
finished sixth in the shot put at the same meet. She had a throw of 51-2 $ _{2} $ , two inches short of Big Eight rival Pinkie Suggs of Kansas
State, who finished fifth.
Lerdahl's throw was $6 \frac{1}{2}$ inches short of her school throw of 51.9 at the Drake Belasys. Baeraas' best throw of 100.0, also a school record, came at the Big Eight Conference Championships in Lincoln, Neb., on May 12.
Johnson leaves Oklahoma State
Tennis, as a demonstration sport, is being included for the first time in this year's Olympic Games. It has been approved for official competition in the 1988 Olympic Games.
MIAMI — Jimmy Johnson, who turned the Oklahoma State football program into a winner in just five years, accepted a million-dollar deal Tuesday to coach the national champion University of Miami Hurricanes.
Christine Parr, the No.4 singles player on the KU women's team this spring, lost out in the opening round of the women's elimination tournament.
Johnson, 40, resigned from Oklahoma State to accept a reported 5-year, $200,000-a-year contract to replace Howard Schnellenberger, who jumped ship last month to join the ranks of the United States Football League.
Johnson compiled a 30-25-2 record in five seasons at Oklahoma State, his first head coaching job, and guided the Cowboys to two post-season bowl games. Oklahoma State went 8-4 last season, including a victory over Bavior in the Bluebonnet Bowl.
Bird, Johnson top All-NBA team
NEW YORK — Larry Bird of the Boston Celtics and Magic Johnson of the Los Angeles Lakers, currently showcasing their talents in the NBA Championship finals, headed the 1984 All-NBA basketball team. His selection is selected by a national panel of sportswriters and broadcasters
Bird, a forward, and Johnson, a guard, were the only players named on all 76 ballots cast by position at the conclusion of the regular season. Joining them on the honorary first team are Detroit Redwings center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and New York forward Bernard King.
Bird, the top vote-getter, missed being a unanimous pick by one point for the second straight year. He garnered 151 of 152 possible points, receiving 75 first-place vote and one second-place vote. The other are awarded for first-place votes and one for second-place.
NBA second-team selections were forwards Julius Erving of Philadelphia and Adrian Dantley of Utah, Philadelphia center Moses Malone, and guards Sidney Monieriel of Milwaukee and Portland's Jim Passon.
BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL LARGE PIZZA $5.99 All day this Wednesday and Thursday No delivery or carry-out on this offer 2228 Iowa 842-0154
Minsky's PIZZA
KU Sailing Club
FREE SAILING!!! Sailing Lessons!
That's Right. A free afternoon of sailing with the KU Sail Club. For more information come to our introductory meeting Thurs., June 7th 7:00 p.m. Jayhawk Room Kansas Union.
---
Jayhawk Room Kansas Union.
The Topeka Capital-Journal STUDENTS
Special student subscriber offer! Your $17.00 semester subscription price, will give you the very best State, Local, National and SPORTS news that is available in Kansas.
FOR DELIVERY CONTACT:
East of Iowa
A. E. Holl, 843-2276
West of Iowa, S. of 15th Richard Todd, 842-4264
West of Iowa, N. of 15th
Randy Flyer 842-8727
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Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358.
TRAILRIDGE
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- KU bus line
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STUDIOS & 1 BEDROOMS
2500 West Sixth
843-7333
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FREE
PEPPERMINT LEMONADE
w/purchase of any sub
Good thru 6/13/84. No coupon needed
Todd Newman, Thurs., June 7, at 9 p.m.
Hootenanny Full Pickin' Music
HAWK'S CROSSING
wwwwwwwwww
Bungalo Laundromat 19th & Barker
A woman with a newspaper in her hands.
Do all of your laundry at one time with our two large capacity washers
And don't forget ou
* 60c washers
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And don't forget our
Open 24 hours for your convenience
1
The road to San Francisco See p.8
The University Daily
KANSAN
Vol. 94, No. 148 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by students at the University of Kansas
Windy
Windy
High 89
Details on p.2
Friday morning, June 8, 1984
Feminist decries women's status
By MICHELE HINGER Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Although the media portrays today's women as fast-track executives climbing the success ladder, women are actually sliding down the economic scale, with no reversal of the trend in sight, a prominent feminist said last night.
B Barbara Ehrenreich, a contributing editor of Ms. magazine and co-chairman of the Democratic Socialists of America, spoke to an approving audience, of which about one-third were men, in the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union.
Although more women are entering high-paying professional jobs, such as law and medicine, Ehrenreich said, two out of three women at or below the poverty level are women.
The number of women supporting their families alone is steadily increasing, and those families are six times more likely to be poor than families headed by men, she said.
this phenomenon, which Ehrenrein called the "feminization of poverty," is a trend that is unique to the United States and growing worse, she said.
Magazines such as Savvy and Working Woman, which paint rosy pictures of high-paying jobs waiting for women with a special skill only to dislust women's true status, she said.
"The media seems to say there's no institutional barriers for women, that it's up to men," she said.
Ehrenreich said that there was little hope that better jobs would be coming soon for women.
"This ghetto is expanding. There are only more low paying, dead-end jobs coming in."
Ehrenreich cited three reasons for the rise in women's poverty: Women earn 60 percent of what men do, women today are more likely to be the major or sole supporter of their families, and when marriages split, the land is seldom a reliable source of income.
"But the problems in families headed by women are not that they lack a man," she added.
Men are no longer viewed as meal tickets, she said, because the traditional family wage
system depicting the man as the sole bread-winner is crumbling.
1987
The family wage system was actually unstable in itself, she said, because many men didn't earn enough money to support a whole family.
"It was also presumed that the man would turn all of his earnings over to the family. It all depended on his good will, and that was a major source of tension," she said, adding that many women waited for their husbands to get home because he presents money had gone toward whiskey.
But, the family wage system still lingers, she said.
"The assumption is still with us. Women are all somebody's dependent."
Making the transition from dependent to supporter is difficult now in a country where the fastest growing sources of jobs for women are in the areas of clerical work and school.
Ehrenreich blamed the Reagan administration's budget cuts for some of women's
The programs Reagan cut were only 8.5 percent of the total budget, she said, and the victims of the cuts were mostly women, who make up the highest percentage of recipients in the food stamp, legal services and welfare programs — all targets of budget cuts.
Business practices that oppress women have either been boosted or ignored by the establishment.
factories that ignore hour and wage laws are common, she said. These factories treat workers as employees.
Women have more homework at night now, ekrethere said, a consequence of wanting to stay active.
Women are now allowed by some factory employers to take projects home, especially in the garment industry, she said. But this serves as more of an advantage to the employer than to the women workers, because there is less chance for women to unionize.
The employers are further served by the homework practice because it minimizes overhead and allows them to pay for work without taking into account the time spent.
If these trends continue, she said, the
Barbara Ehrenreich tells a packed crowd in the Big Eight Room that women are growing poorer in the United States. The speech, titled "Women and Children First: Our Struggle for Economic and Social Justice," was presented last night by Ehrenreich, the leader of the Democratic Socialists of America and contributing editor of Ms. magazine.
See RADICAL, p. 5
Broadcast head plans changes in radio station
By CAROLYN COLEMAN Staff Reporter
Your sound alternative, KJHK may sound the same, but new personnel in the broadcast department plan to make some changes in the University radio station.
Max Utsler, who became chairman of the broadcast program at the department May 15, said that the radio station should become more professional.
"The closer we can come to creating an on-the job situation at KJHK," he said, "the better it will be for the students and their future employers.
"THEY GAVE THE KJHK faculty advisor job to Sam Elliott before I got here, and he and I see eye-to-eye completely. He owns two radio stations — he's a professional. I said, 'take care of KJHK just like you take care of your two other radio stations'..."
While Elliott calls the music played at KJKH "disorganized, uncontrolled and purely determined by the disc jockey," he says that he does not plan to change it.
Elliott does plan to record and critique the disc jacks, and provide formal training for students who solicit underwriters. He says that news breaks will be shorter and more frequent, in keeping with the policy of similar commercial radio stations.
The big change at KJHK will be to have the news and programming staff in the same building.
"There's no possibility that we'd change the music; we're very proud of our music history!" said Gaeff Price, KJHK station manager. "We're nice calls KJHK a progressive music station
ANN MCKERCHER, a disc jockey and program director at the station, said. "We've cut the number of disc jockeys by half so that each one is responsible for two shifts. There will be more competition for shifts — the better people will be on the air."
Matt Kessler, Leawood junior and DJ at the station, said that KJHK will sound better with fewer disc jockeys.
Local preservation group rescues homes
See RTV. p. 5
By MICKI SAMPSON Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
But from the warped and splinter front porch, you could see little more than the overgrown bushes that had consumed what was left of the front lawn.
The view from the attic window of the old house was panoramic, stretching north to the west.
It was this old house, "which isn't really historically important or architecturally significant," Oliver Finney said, that captured the Lawrence Preservation Alliance into action.
YESTERDAY, REPRESENTATIVES from the LPA signed the closing papers to the house at 947 Louisiana St., closing the building. Members members have dubbed the "Louisiana Purchase."
Finney, LPA president, said that the "Louisiana Purchase" was a first, though somewhat atypical, move for the LPA, which included Louisiana's historic Preservation Week. May 9-14
This week, the five member LPA filed with the state to become a non-profit organization, enabling LPA to receive tax deductible contributions.
The board of directors of the LPA includes Finney, president; Karen Kressin, secretary; Marci Francisco, treasurer; Gienn Kappelmann and Richard Kershenbaum.
"It's surprising that we haven't gotten something going before." Francisco said.
OTHER GROUPS HAVE formed in the
other over specific issues, she said, but have not
formed over all.
After the group receives its non-profit status, it will decide how to solicit members and how to elect a new board of directors. Finney said.
"The method we used was really very unscientific," Finney said.
Until then, the board of directors will continue to conduct the LPA's business.
Board members called friends and people they thought would be interested in contributing, and asked them to loan from $100 to $1,000.
Within a week and a half, the group received $2,100 from private donors for the research.
DESPITE THE FIRST project, the LPA <sup>10</sup> not a restoration group, but an educational group that hopes to inform the public of the importance of restoration and encourage their restoration. Finney said.
"This shows that people are very concerned." he said.
encourage their resorption. Pinyin said,
his decay began, he said, in the 1950s and
1960s when the trend was to move from the city to the suburbs.
"In lots of other cities, older houses have since come back into favor." Finney said and then proceeded to write.
"When I started this I was really very angry," he said. "I suppose I am president because I was the angriest. I was hoping to get the president to point my finger at, but there isn't a villain."
"There comes a critical point where you either fix them up or they decay exponentially," he said. "Lots of us feel we are reaching that critical point."
THE VILLAMNS, he said, are lack of interest, knowledge, attention and organ-
For example, the LAPA offered homeowner Duane Sawada $21,000 for the "Louisiana Purchase," an amount, Finney said, that was slightly more than the land alone is worth.
During the past six months, the value of old houses has dropped to almost zero, he said
"It if there is enough interest, there will be enough people to get things done." Finney
The LPA's next meeting will be at 10 a.m., June 23, at Watkins Community Museum, 1047 Massachusetts St., where the group will present a work for resale of the "Louisiana Purchase."
Staff Reporter
C. D. Stovall is glancing over the life jackets and bowling balls when something caught his eye — a 3-foot-long piece of wood with three metal rings attached to it.
Stout dough will the plow woe for $2 at a
barnyard, Mills and Peggy
Hodges, 700 Loreal St.
"I used yokes like this about 40 years ago when I was cultivating corn fields. I think I'll use this one to hang some plants on the back porch." Stovall, Rural Route 2. said
Bargain hunters drawn to sales in search of unique purchases
BY LORI ELLIOTT Staff Reporter
Stovall and others find unique items that people no longer want by scouting through the classified ads and sorting through items at garage sales.
JULIE Skalla, Lawrence senior, began scouting sales with her father, who she said enjoyed looking for bargains and gifts.
"My father buys useless stuff like those glass things that come from the top of telephone poles, and then he gets excited when she gotten such a good deal." Skalla said.
"Those are the kinds of things that would
Skaina said that she liked buying clothes and kitchen utensils at garage sales.
end up in the next garage sale we had."
"The best thing I ever bought was a beige sweater with satin flowers and tiny rhinestones on it," she said. "I bought a waffle iron, too, but I haven't ever used it."
PEOPLE USUALLY HAVE garage sales when they have accumulated things they no longer use, Hodges said. Many times several people combine their accumulated items in one sale, put an ad in paper, and hope it doesn't rain, she said.
"I just keep replacing things and putting the old things in the basement," she said while pricing several unmarked items for her garage sale.
Vicki Benton, 2432 Morningside Drive,
said that she had recently moved to
Lawrence and needed to get rid of some
of the things she didn't have room for. Rows
Of Reader's Digest Condensed Books lined
the tables in her garage.
"I've been cleaning out my
bathroom, but I don't have
nothing for these books any more."
Aerial View of a Bridge at Night
Lightning bolts light the sky behind Memorial Stadium. During a tornado watch last night, gusty winds blew through the Lawrence area.
Larry Weaver/KANSAN
Universitv Dallv Kansan, June 8. 1984
NATION AND WORLD
Page 2
News briefs from United Press International
Radioactive radon gas linked to cancer deaths
BOSTON — Radioactive gas that accumulates in homes is responsible for lung cancer that kills 10,000 people in the United States each year. said a study released Wednesday.
Radon gas is a natural byproduct of underground uranium, which usually exists in areas high in granite. The gas is dissolved in water and comes to the surface in wells. The gas then accumulates in rocks. Radon is a radioactive element and inhaling particles that lodere in inhabitants' lungs and often causes cancer.
Health officials have said previously that the general population is in danger of increasing exposure to radon because as homes become better insulated, airflow from the outside decreases and indoor radon concentrations increase.
Two studies published in the New England Journal of Medicine strongly linked high radon levels in mines to high lung cancer rates in miners. By extrapolating the home data and comparing it with overall lung cancer rates, Naomi Harley, an environmental scientist at New York University, concluded that a large number of Americans die each year from gas-induced cancer.
The Illinois Supreme Court upheld Gacy's conviction and death sentence Wednesday and set a Nov. 14 execution date for the 42-year-old former contractor and part-time clan. Gacy's attorney said he planned to appeal the ruling, which could delay the trial.
Gacy loses death sentence appeal
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. — John Wayne Gacy, killer of 33 young men and boys, has lost another appeal and is a step closer to execution.
Eugenia Godikz, whose 17-year-old son, Gregory, was killed by Gaev, said she wondered when the case would finally end.
"He didn't give them the victims) a chance to appeal for their life, he killed them. God in heaven, how many chances does he have
Gacy is among more than 50 men who are on the state's two death rows. No one has been executed in the state since 1962, when the electric chair was used.
Reagan disagrees with daughter
WASHINGTON — President Reagan indicated in an interview released Wednesday that he disapproved of his daughter Patti's
"I'm just sorry that spanking is out of fashion now," the president told Family Weekly, a Sunday newspaper supplement.
Reagan said that he disagreed with his daughter's comments that people should not be arrested for smoking marijuana and that there was nothing wrong with unmarried people living together.
Reagan also complained in the Oval Office session that the news media had been unfair in reporting his infrequent attendance at church. He attributed this to security concerns raised by a March 31, 1981 assassination attempt.
"We became self-conscious about the fact that when we arrived on Sunday morning, we detracted from the frame of mind that people should be in when they go to church," he said.
Las Vegas strike nears settlement
LAS VEGAS, Nev. — The costly, sometimes violent 67-day strike against the Las Vegas gambling industry neared an end yesterday.
The Sands, Tropicana, Frontier, Desert Inn and MGM Grand hotels were cleared of pickets Wednesday night when striking musicians announced a tentative agreement with four of the resorts.
Rossie Ralenkotter, an executive of the Las Vegas Convention and Tourism Bureau, said that in the first few weeks of the strike he said there were 152 violations.
Gambling itself was never affected since croupiers, or gambling table operators, are by tradition non-union, but other tourist dollars were lost because of strike violence and because many name entertainers refused to cross union picket lines.
Senator's past affiliation surfaces
WASHINGTON — Sen. Roger Jepsen, R-Iowa., blamed political rivals Wednesday for disclosures that "in a moment of weakness" seven years ago he joined a health club that police later shut down as a house of prostitution.
Jepsen joined Leisure Spa after he left office as Iowa's lieutenant governor and began operating his own business — Agrustural Electronics of Davenport, Iowa.
About a year and a half later, Jepsen, a conservative and born-again Christian supported by the religious right, won election to the Senate with an upset victory over Sen. Dick Clark, D-Iowa, a liberal.
Jepsen is now locked in a fierce Senate race against Rep. Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, — a contest regarded as pivotal in the Republican effort to keep control of the Senate.
New cigarette contains no tobacco
SAN ANTONIO, Texas — The men who founded the Datapoint Corp. are test marketing a new product that will enable smokers to thumb their noses at righteous non-smokers everywhere.
Called "Favor," the new cigarette has no tobacco, hence no tar, carbon dioxide and most of the other particulate matter that the
"Favor" looks like a regular cigarette, but it has only one element containing nicotine. The cigarette also has tobacco extracts and a mouthpiece covered by plastic laminated paper. When air is inhaled through the cigarette, pressure changes produce nicotine vapors.
even cigarette contains only millionths of a gram of nicotine all that is needed for the desired effect and will last depending on the habits of the individual.
Drinking on the job irks Soviets
"It is considered common knowledge drunkards have their courtesy code: It is indecent to get drunk alone," said Pravda. "Heads of some enterprises do not realize that they promote collective drunkenness just because they do not prohibit it."
MOSCOW — Drunks love company, and the best place to find it is at work, the Soviet newspaper Pravda said yesterday in an editorial calling for an end to drinking on the job.
Pravda cited several police reports of workers who had to be taken from their job to sobering stations by militiamen.
"At 23:15, Skrunkin, P.M., was found on Dovzhenko Street and could keep vertical only because he was holding a tree," one report said. Skrunkin was described as a senior scientist at the All-Union Research Institute for Electric appliances.
WEATHER
Today's forecast calls for partly cloudy skies with a 20 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs will be in the upper 80s to low 90s. Winds will be from the southwest at 15 to 25 mph and will be gusty. The low tonight will be about 60 degrees and skies will be overcast*
The extended forecast calls for partly cloudy skies on Saturday with a 30 percent chance of thunderstorms. The highs on Saturday will hit 80 to 85 degrees.
Temperatures will be cooling to about 70 on Monday with the lows in the 50s and 60s. There's a continuing chance for showers throughout the weekend.
Funding, drinking age tied
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — In a bid to save some of the 5,000 teenagers killed each year in drunken driving accidents, the House approved a bill yesterday to cut highway money for drivers who does not raise the driver age to 21.
the drinking-age amendment, passed by voice vote, has become so politically popular that fewer than five congressmen spoke in opposition. Twenty-three states already permit the drinking age to 21 voluntarily.
The highway bill was approved 297-73.
The New York Assembly, however,
defeated a similar proposal last week,
and Assemblyman Vincent Graber,
who led the opposition, said,
"It is evident that the Congress of
the United States has not researched the
New York have researched it. It's overkill,
it's oversimplification."
Sen. Frank Lautenberg, D-N.J., plans to offer an identical proposal of percentage cuts in highway funding the Senate highway bill which was voted out of committee Wednesday as yet unscheduled for Senate action.
Two years after enactment, any state that does not have a drinking age of 21 will have highway funds cut and percentage of the second year
REP. JAMES HOWARD, D-N.J.
public works committee chairman,
attached the restriction to a bill
passed by Congress that allows
highway construction in 1984-85.
The movement to raise the drinking age grew out of lobbying across the country by groups of parents whose children have died in alcohol-related accidents. Howard said he once believed it was up to the states to set drinking ages, but statistics convinced him otherwise.
The House bill contains money for local roads, mass transit and bridges — many of them pet projects of individual congressmen. The money comes from a trust fund fed mainly by gasoline taxes.
The legislation changes the formula for distributing federal funds to states for their highway projects, placing less emphasis on the miles of
highway in the state and more emphasis on how many cars travel those roads.
"THE STATISTICS ARE so overwhelming. I have changed my position on it," he said.
He said it is more important to toughen penalties for those convicted of drunk driving
Rep. Bill McCollum, R-Fla., however, warned: "It is not so simplistic. I don't think we should fool ourselves that this legislation is going to get to the form of the problem. It is a form of discrimination against young people."
Rep. Roy Rowland, D-Ga., said, "I think it's wrong for us to do this."
Reagan proposes oil-sharing plan
By United Press International
LONDON — President Reagan called on leaders of industrialized nations at the 10th annual economic summit yesterday to map out a plan for sharing oil reserves in the event of a Persian Gulf emergency.
A senior American official said that Reagan also was pressing for a statement on East-West relations and arms control to be included in the joint declaration to be issued tomorrow at the end of the three-dayumple.
The official said the East-West statement, if included, probably would urge the Soviets to return to Russia and join them in their walks they walked away from in Geneva at
the end of last year.
Reagan raised his oil contingency plan at a series of pre-summit meetings between heads of state and governments, saying, "We all recognize that we can act together" if we had a crisis in the Persian Gulf.
Asked if that meant the United States would supply oil to other nations if there was a cutoff, he left empty. "We would all probably mutually share."
A British official, who said Britain took the view that "we should be fairly calm about the situation," said Iraq had sent a message to the seven summit participants. The British official and other spokesmen declined to disclose the content of the message.
But conference officials said Iraq had appealed to Western leaders to initiate Persian Gulf peace talks, warning there would be a "major escalation" in the 44-month-old gulf war unless the talks are speedily arranged.
BESIDES THE REAGAN proposal for contingency oil-sharing, the summit agenda included the massive $220 billion Third World debt and a new round of global trade negotiation to combat rising protectionism.
The six other countries at the summit — Britain, Canada, Japan, France — voted Germany and Italy to form a new prime interest rate of 12.5 percent
U.S. companies paid Viet Cong, CIA report says
WASHINGTON — Truck drivers making deliveries in South Vietnam for U.S. oil companies routinely avoided sabotage by paying off the Viet Cong guerrillas with fuel that was then used in the war. The Vietnamese and American troops, a declasified CIA report shows.
By United Press International
The previously top-secret study was prepared in 1966 for former Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara, and was recently released for Gen William Wallace's fight against CBS Inc. The study appears to partially confirm reports of navaloffs during the war.
These reports have been long denied by Exxon, Mobil and Shell the U.S. oil companies supplying oil to major Asian country during the war.
A Shell spokesman said Wednesday that there was "no way to know" what the truck drivers did. Mobil had no immediate comment and an Exxon spokesman said his company was aware of the problem but denied any complicity.
A Vietnam expert at the Army Center of Military History; how ever, disagreed
"They all (independent contractors) paid a tax, and the oil companies, to stay in business, colluded with them," said the expert, who asked not to be named. "The oil companies may not admit it, but if you want to stay in business, you cooperate."
Exxon spokesman Phil Wetz said that the company "takes strong exception that we in any way supported or gave any complements" to the efforts of any of our employees from operating with the Vivip Cong."
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University Daily Kansan, June 8, 1984
Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA
News briefs from staff and wire reports
Applications for loans should be in by July 1
Students who need to receive Guaranteed Student Loans in time to pay fees on Aug. 17 should apply for the loans by July 1.
GSL applications will be accepted after July 1, but students might not receive their money in time for fall fee payment.
Besides the GSL application, students must turn into the office of financial aid, 26 Strong Hall, their GSL information form, statement of income form and a 1983 Federal Income Tax return, or a statement of income if no income tax form was filed.
After the office has all the forms, the student should set up an appointment with a professional staff member to review the application.
Fall GSL applications are available in the office.
Kaw River race to begin in Eudora
Several Lawrence residents will be among the 168 contestants in the Sixth Annual Great Kaw River Race, beginning at 8 a.m. Saturday in Eudora at the boat ramp on Main Street
The design and construction of the rafts used for the 26-mile race, from Eudora to Edwardsville, will be limited only by the contestants' imaginations.
Prizes will be given for the most unusual design, best use of recycled material and best use of people power. There will be divisions for mechanical and manually powered rafts.
D. P. Welling, Route 6, said that he used 4,000 aluminum cans for his raft, which was similar to the raft made of two-liter cola bottles he raced last year.
The Edwardsville Jaycees, Eudora Lions and Kansas City radio station KCFX-FM are sponsoring the event to raise money for community projects.
Jazz band invited to Tennessee
The University of Kansas Jazz Ensemble 1 has been invited to perform at the National Band Association's national convention June 14-16 in Knoxville, Tenn.
The group will appear June 15 in a program with the U.S. Marine Band and the National Honors Jazz Ensemble, conducted by KU alumnus Gary Foster.
The KU band is the only jazz group invited to perform at the convention, which will attrish more than 500 high school, college and university students.
The band recently performed at the Wichita Jazz Festival and received all superior ratings, said Ronald C. McCurdy, director of the jazz ensemble.
New firetrucks are too big to help
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — The pride of the fire department, bolstered recently with the purchase of 12 new firetrucks, was deflated somewhat when firefighters found that the trucks were too big to use on some streets.
Cars parked on both sides of the road in the city's older sections allow only about to feet of clearance, but the trucks need 13 feet of space.
The trucks are too wide for at least five streets in the Armourdale District as well as a number of other older streets.
"We're in a situation right now where if a fire happened, and they had to carry all that equipment from the end of a block, there could be some lives lost," said Jane Reynolds, executive director of the Kountale Neighborhood and Business Revitalization Committee.
The five narrow streets serve about 150 homes
"There could be a possibility that we pull up to a house and it's too tight a fit and we're not even able to open the doors to fight the fire." Fire Chief Lawrence Bowers said. "I don't want to take that."
Bowers said that he knows of no trucks currently manufactured that are less than 8 feet wide.
Program in folk arts established
The Kansas Arts Commission has established a statewide folk arts apprenticeship program that will allow individuals experienced in folk arts to study under "master" artists.
The program was made possible by a $25,400 grant the Arts Commission received from the Folk Arts Program of the National Endowment for the Arts.
Masters will be selected based upon ability to teach, artistic excellence and the how traditional the art form is. They must excellence and the how traditional the art form is.
"Folk arts are passed on informally by word of mouth or example." Jennie Chinn, Kansas Folk Arts Coordinator, said. Within every region there are groups that share the same ethnic background and geographic area, and each of these groups passes on its own tradition.
Apprentices must apply to the KAC by October 1, and the apprenticeship must take place between January and June.
Professorsstudv economic model
A KU faculty member and a University of North Carolina professor have been researching the feasibility of a statistical model to estimate how proposed tax changes will affect the U.S. Treasury and economy.
John R. Robinson, KU associate professor of business, and Karin M. Renfer were provided with a tax law research grant of $13,000 from the Arthur Young Foundation.
Their first concern was the question of estimating how much specific tax deductions and credits cost in terms of government subsidies.
"We hope to develop a means of including these interactions between tax provisions and other economic variables in the estimating process," Robinson said.
Several government agencies calculate these costs. However, Robinson said, these estimates do not take into account the interaction between various tax laws and economic variables.
KU employee to sit on committees
Steve Word, the general manager, was appointed to the larger stores committee and to the nominating committee of the National Committee.
The first committee reviews the association's policies, programs and services for larger stores. The second nominates officers and managers.
The general manager of the Kansas Union bookstore has been appointed to serve on two committees of a national organization of college bookstores.
WHO TO CONTACT
The Kansan welcomes tips, questions, comments and complaints from the public. Readers are invited to call the Kansan newsroom at 861-1810 and talk to one of the following editors:
JIM BOLE editor SHARON BODIN JILL CASEY editor managing editor campus editor
PHIL ELLEMBECKER CHARLES HIMMELBERG sports editor editorial editor
TENNIS
Roughing it is not a part of all camps Summer brings different breed of KU campers
By JOHN SIMONSON Staff Reporter
Summer camp. The words bring to mind idyllic days spent learning to paddle a canoe, shooting a bow and a arrow or making a wallet. Days filled with swimming in a lake. Nights with singing around a campfire.
The age of specialization has changed all of that. Now, summer campers can learn how to program a computer or ava or even write a newspaper story.
Members of Kansas Boys State take a break from their daily political activities to exercise in a series of volleyball games Wednesday afternoon in front of Lewis Hall, 1530 Engel Road. Kansas Boys State is one of the many camps hosted by the University of Kansas during the summer.
Between June 10 and July 27, hundreds of junior and senior high school students from across the country will participate in academic summer camps sponsored by various departments on the KU campus.
Scholarships will also be awarded.
The largest and oldest of the KU academic camps, the Midwestern Music Camp, will run from June 10 through July 21 in four sessions. The camp is in its 49th year and is being directed by David Bushue is expecting about 960 students to attend.
CAMPERS WILL LIVE in KU residence halls or commute to the camps.
Students attend daily classes and rehearsals in vocal and instrumental music at the camp. Students also participate in concerts throughout the sessions.
Bushouse, a KU professor of music, said that the faculty he had assembled was a national drawing card for his camp. The faculty include Col. Arnold Gabriel, conductor of the El Paso Symphony, and Orchestra, and Abraham Chavez, conductor of the El Paso Symphony.
The Midwestern Computer Science camp, in its third year at KU, has experienced dramatic growth since its first session, said camp director Herb Harris, assistant director of user services.
Harris said he expected over 125 students this year, more than three times the number two years ago. Harris attributed the increase to the number of sessions; this year's camp will be six sessions, two more than in 1982. The sessions will run from June 10 through July 21.
- the Midwestern Speech and Debate Institute. Camp director Ed Hick, teaching assistant in speech and drama, anticipates about 200 students will attend two sessions, from June 17 through July 14.
Director John P. Davidson, professor of physics and astronomy.
credit courses. Co-director Randa Dushun, instructor in English, express about 20 students for the single session, June 10 through July 6.
The Midwestern Astronomy Camp will run from June 24 through July 21 in two sessions.
anticipates about 20 students to attend each session of what he terms "intensive grounding in astronomy."
"They spend a lot of time looking at the big planets, Jupiter and Saturn." Davidson said. "They're very bright and show up well."
Other academic camps to be held on campus this summer include:
- the Midwestern Journalism Camp, which will run from June 10 through June 15 in three sessions, one for students and two for high school students. (For library Wallace, assistant professor of journalism, expects 65 to 70 students)
- the Sports Skills and Fitness School. A day camp, this program is for children ages 7-12 and will offer various athletic activities, including tennis, swimming, gymnastics, soccer, golf and archery. The camp will run from July 2 through July 73 in LaPont, associate professor of health, physical education and recreation, expects 80 to 90 campers.
- the KU Summer Honors Institute, which allows high school students to enroll for two college
Student Senate aims for a good semester
By KAREN MASSMAN Staff Reporter
Although most Student Senate staff members do not stay in Lawrence during the summer months, Carla Vogel, student body president, and Dennis "Boog" Highberg, student body vice president, should be busy organizing and researching for the next semester.
Vogel and Highberger said that it was important that they be available to students during the summer. The Senate office, in the Kansas Union, will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday.
"People need to be able to come in," Vogel said. "Now we finally have time to work on organizing research for the fall."
resignation of many of the officers citing "abuse of authority," and saying that the office staff "repress" the student population."
VOGEL. AND HIGHBERGER said that after their election in March, most of the previous Student Senate staff resigned their office and joined the president and vice-president to run the office by themselves.
Student Senate staff members resigned their positions following a controversy between the Senate and the Black Student Union.
Now, after filling the vacant staff positions, Vogel and Highberger said that they had time to investigate some projects of more personal interest for the fall Senate.
Vogel and Highberger will be doing research on South Africa, specifically on "American corporations' involvement in exploiting labor," in order to approach the KU Endowment Association in the fall.
In March, the BSU sent a letter to the Senate, calling for the
A new brochure, defining the function of the Student Senate, is also high priority to the Senate members, as well as programming the Senate's new computer.
Vogel and Highberger will also serve on the Student Senate Executive Committee, discussing Senate staff at the June 16 meeting.
DAVID AMBLER, vice chancellor for student affairs, requested a formal statement concerning staff salaries at the May 11 University Senate Executive Committee meeting.
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Right-to-life group begins Reagan re-election drive
By United Press International
KANAS CITY, Mo — The nation's largest anti-abortion organization yesterday opened a convention to rally against the guard the re-election of Ronald Reagan.
Jack Wilkie, the National Right to Life Committee's new president, said that the best offensive his organization could use in fighting to reverse the 1973 Supreme Court decision legalizing abortions was to make the 1984 presidential race its No.1 priority.
"We have been given a clean-cut choice in the fall elections." said
Wilke. "Ronald Reagan has made his position on abortion — that he believes in the civil rights of the umbrella."
THE CINCINNATI, Ohio, physician said that the next president could appoint as many as five new Supreme Court justices. He said that voters should elect Democratic presidential candidates having taken pro-abortion stands.
More than 2,000 anti-abortion leaders and activists have gathered for the three days of workshops, general sessions, and speakers, including the Rev. Jerry Failwell, leader of the Moral Majority.
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OPINION
University Dally Kansan, June 8, 1984
Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kansas (USPK 60/40) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer Fini Hall, Lawrence, Kann 6004. daily during the regular school year and Wednesday during the summer session, including Saturday, Sunday, holidays, and final periods. Second class students pay $169. Kam 6004 Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $2 a year in Douglas County and $17 for seven counties. Student subscriptions are $3 a semester paid through the student activity fee. PUSPK 60/40 addresses change to the University Daily Kansas, 118 Staffer Fini Hall, Lawrence, Kann 6004.
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Summer? School?
Summer school. Isn't that a contradiction in terms?
Summer is a vacation from the trials and tribulations of academia. For most students, that is. There are those among us whose enthusiastic love of learning and disdain for rest are so strong that they actually seek ways to avoid taking a vacation. The choice is simple; they go to summer school.
After reading a friend's letter from an exotic vacation spot, these students feel guilty and seek counseling out of distress and concern for their friends. "I get to create subroutines in Pascal and my friend's punishing himself with 18 holes of golf every day" is what campus counselors are hearing from emotionally distraught students.
Eschewing rest and relaxation, these unique individuals often return summer after summer, and retake the same courses . CS-200, statistics and Western Civilization are among the many classes that these collegephiles repeat in their apparently futile attempts to quench an insatiable thirst for knowledge. Clearly these poor souls need professional help.
Inevitably, though, the professionals disappoint us by failing to prescribe the obvious remedy; get plenty of sun, drink plenty of "liquids," and take two aspirins in the morning.
Snipping red tape
The Kansas Legislature approved several pieces of legislation this spring which will make life a little easier here.
In contrast to the erratic funding of the past couple of years, there was a 7 percent increase in salaries and operating budgets.
Among some other minor changes which were made, one in particular caught our eye - the elimination of a redundant accounting procedure required of university researchers.
In his open letter to the faculty and staff last month, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said that this change eliminated the need to have research grants closed at the end of the year and reopened at the beginning of the next fiscal year.
"This change alone should eliminate much unnecessary paperwork," he said.
In contrast to the interest aroused by the "big issues," minor changes like this go unnoticed by the general public. Legislatures receive no recognition for correcting minor nuisances like this that plague government institutions everywhere.
Bureaucratic procedures breed like hamsters in our modern society. This tendency to propagate without restraint makes people cynical and apathetic. Income tax evasion increases as people rebel against the burdens and inefficiencies of government.
But this insignificant piece of legislation makes us optimistic. And to our state legislators, here's some much deserved recognition and appreciation for your unsensational legislation. Nice work.
Isolating the Soviets
No, Andrei Sakharov did not die. Not yet, Sakharov, a Nobel Prize-winning physicist, went on a hunger strike in an effort to win permission for his wife to go to the West for medical treatment.
His wife, Yelena Bonner, is severely ill, and, since being confined to the city of Gorky, has been denied the right to receive appropriate medical treatment.
An Italian newspaper erroneously reported last week that the Soviet dissident had died. However, we don't know if Yelena Bonner's telephone call saying that her husband "is no longer among us" should be interpreted to mean that Andrei Sakharov is dead or simply has been moved to an unknown location.
What makes the Soviets pursue this couple? A look at the recent history of Soviet foreign policy provides an answer.
The 1979 invasion of Afghanistan earned Moscow an unprecedented condemnation by more than 100 other countries. The downing of the Korean airliner last fall resulted in the Soviets' virtual isolation from the community of nations. More recently, by withdrawing their athletes from the Los Angeles Olympics, the Russians again exposed their fundamental problem: At a time when the Soviet reputation was at an all-time low, the Kremlin feared losing athletes in the full glare of global media attention. Following an old pattern, the Soviet Union withdrew into itself and acted like a hurt animal.
For the Western democracies this is no reason for self-satisfaction. An isolated Russia becomes paranoid and dangerous.
Western media should draw attention to the human rights situation in the Soviet Union without denouncing the country as the focus of evil in the world. Those who stay silent in the case of Sakharov and other dissidents are quietly watching a murder. Those who condemn the Soviets with hostility back them into a corner and cause them to withdraw even farther
Only by reporting violations without hatred while remaining firm in their demands will the media persuade the Soviets to return to the community of civilized nations.
"Indiana" evokes thrills, chills
Junior Minters and popcorn buckets in hand, my 5-year-old brother and I squeezed into our seats at the back of the theatre and waited for the arrival of "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom."
"I'd seen "Raiders of the Lost Ark" three times, so I knew what to expect: a break-neck adventure full of creepy-crazy bugs, nasty villains and oh-so narrow escapes by the heroic archaeologist, Indiana Jones.
But I still screamed it minutes into the film when Indy and his new sidekicks bailed out of their plane before it crashed into the Himalaya.
I still squirmed during the lavish banquet scene when the maharajah's watters served up live baby snakes, soup and shiaped monkey brains.
And I still covered my eyes when the evil high priest Mola Ram reached into an enemy's chest and ripped out his heart.
Meanwhile, my kid brother sat silently beside me. Grinning. "You scared?" he whispered.
P
JULIE COMINE
Staff Columnis
Not surprisingly, my 5-year-old brother survived the Temple of Doom in better shape than his older sister, breathlessly recounting Indy's adventures for Mom when we got home. (He also referred to Mom's vanilla pudding as chilled monkey brains, much to her charm.)
But a number of critics and concerned parents have warned that Indiana Jones" with its 19 PG rating is unsuitable for younger children.
Columist George Will, while admitting his 12-year-old son loved "Indiana Jones," recently described the film as "minute minutes of relative violence" by intervals of violent action punctuated by intervals of mere repulsiveness.
Will and other critics particularly
deplore the heart-removal scene,
along with sequences showing slave
drivers whipping kidnapped Indian
men and a terrified victim being
lowered into a fiery human melting
pot.
Director Steven Spielberg has included an extra warning in advertisements for the film, conceding it to too intense for younger children.
THE MAN IN THE WIDE BOW
Spielberg's critics maintain this warning goes unnoticed, printed in tiny type at the bottom of the ads.
But wait a minute. Yes, I screamed, I squirmed, I covered my eyes. My stomach sank, my heart ped
Still, "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom" is Adventure with a capital A, and it's a whole lot of fun.
Without question, the film's violence could be offensive to sensitive young children. Parents must decide whether the movie is suitable for their pre-teens, something responsive to their tastes. The film's programming, whether it's "Star Trek III", "The A-Team" or "All-Star Wrestling".
However, there's no comparison between the hair-raising mining car chase of "Indiana Jones" and the bloody, bullet-hole violence of such movies as "48 Hours," "Scarface" and "Once Upon a Time in America."
Even modern horror movies Spieberg's "Poleterist" and John Carpenter's "The Thing," for example, bear the same reprehension of real-life violence.
My 5-year-old brother understands that Indiana Jones is a good guy. He knows Indy will escape from his latest predicament (no matter how close the spiked ceiling comes to him) with his trademark Fedora intact.
according to a noted children's analyst.
Films such as "Raiders" and "Indiana Jones," along with the Star Wars, Star Trek and Superman serials, are contemporary American fairy tales. The characters are often well-known, but the audience knows exactly when to root for the good guys and hiss at the bad guys.
Peter B. Neubauer, director of child psychology at Columbia and New York Universities, says that the film most terrifying to youngsters is one often considered by parents to be a classic, "The Wizard of Oz."
Close behind "The Wizard of Oz" are "Bambi" and "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs," films that scare
children with the prospect of cruelty to little animals and kind-hearted damsels, Neubauer adds.
Dr. Neubauer has yet to comment on Spielberg's latest thriller, but this much is certain "Indiana Jones" is intense, exciting, scary — the cinematic equivalent of a roller coaster ride.
Mom will probably want to stay home this weekend, but save my kid brother and me a seat.
Reagan facing cameras, not issues
Again President Ronald Reagan proves to be the "great communicator" who presents a simplified version of politics in order to delight his audience, rather than to point out and discuss the serious global economic and political problems.
Ronald Reagan's visit to Europe is well orchestrated. While the three Democratic presidential candidates successfully try to destroy each other's credibility and reputation, Mr. Reagan goes to Europe and looks presidential.
The 40 million Americans of Irish ancestry back home, who were the actual aim of this sentimental journey, will have the opportunity to this "Irish." American president in campaign commercials later this year.
John F. Kennedy was greeted enthusiastically by almost half the Irish population during his visit 21 years ago, Ronald Reagan's attempt to obtain a little bit of JFK's popularity is only slightly more sophisticated than Gary Hurt's strategy to talk about new ideas and spread his fingers in Kennedy-like gestures.
We won't see the thousands in the streets, the bishops and nuns who protested against President Reagan's foreign policy in Central
America We also won't see the women in the London suburb of Greenham Common who still hold out in their protest against the deployment of new nuclear missiles. Again, governments and people have different things to say as they go forth to greet Ronald Reagan.
Coming back to Europe two years after June 1982, when the European peace movement turned out millions to protest his administration's foreign policy, Mr. Reagan probably expected a home game this time.
---
According to the White House
WOLGANG
DOBLER
Staff Columnist
script Reagan's fellow leaders and the mass media should celebrate the strong recovery of the U.S. economy, and adopt his administration's conservative economic policy. After all, for the British, French, Italians and West Germans who had an unemployment rate of almost 10 percent on the average in spring 1984, the dropping unemployment rate in
the U.S., currently at 7.4 percent, should be evidence enough.
The reluctance in Europe concerning his foreign policy in Central America and toward the Soviet Union should be overcome by a less hawkish attitude toward the Soviets. In Normandy, commemorating D-Day, he talked about peace, not war, and confirmed the American commitment to Europe. He sought to overcome the concerns at home and abroad about ice U.S. Soviet relations by announcing that he would consider a Soviet proposal to renounce the use of force in Europe.
If the 10th economic summit meeting of the seven leading industrial countries is to be more than just another get-acquired meeting or a mere photo opportunity designed to encourage the re-election prospects of Ronald Reagan and the mass media will have to address some tricky questions.
The economic problems, high U.S. interest rates caused by huge budget deficits, the impact of high interest rates on indebted developing countries, growing trade protectionism, and the possible breakdown of the international monetary system alone might be enough to crack the facade of unity and agreement among the industrialized countries.
Immediate crises and concerns which have dominated most of the previous summit conferences could expose fundamental disagreements and diverging interests between the leading industrial nations even more.
A lack of knowledge and a fundamental misunderstanding of the political location of Western Europe and Japan predominate the discussion in the U.S. on this issue. Some nations, such as Japan and West Germany are bound by constitutions which do not allow any military activity outside the geographic region of their respective alliances. In both cases the Persian Gulf is not included.
The European peace movement is the most visible expression of another major point of disagreement while the superpower United States sees itself in a struggle against those pro-europeans are more concerned with protecting solutions that guarantee survival between the two superpowers.
If this summit conference is to be more than a political public relations exercise, then Ronald Reagan and his European and Japanese counterparts will disagree these disturbing issues instead of pretending to be unified once again.
Process works despite faults, failures
It is fashionable now, as the first phase of the Democratic Party's long nominating process comes to a close, about the whole nominating system.
It places an inhuman burden on the surviving candidates; it gives inordinate influence to a relatively few financial contributors; it contrives differences among candidates where few exist; it magnifies the importance of the press and television; it trivializes issues; and it ultimately fatigues voters into an unwelcome choice.
But in fact, for all its faults and failures, the process is working and will continue to do so if it is not already done. To create a premature party 'mutty'
A few weeks ago, the Democratic National Committee put up Robert S. Strauss as peacemaker among the candidates — an odd choice indeed given his connections with the Carter-Mondale Administration.
In February, Gary Hart was at 2 percent in the polls. He has since won more than half of the primaries and caucuses. The glaring difference between these results and the dele-
search in the wings: No figure can walk on the stage and be both acceptable and credible
City University of New York
RICHARD WADE
gate count can be traced to the to
rules adopted by the Democratic
National Committee to handicap
“long-shot” candidates such as
George McGovern in 1972 and Carter
in 1976. The result today is that the
Democrats nominate someone favored by less
 than 40 percent of its members and
who was shut out of both New
England and the West.
Moreover, the simple demographic facts indicate that unless a Democratic candidate can penetrate the suburbs, there is no chance for the party to recover Congress, much less regain the White House.
Gary Hart's appeal in these areas often has been disspared, yet surely that is where the future lies. He may be a bit ahead of his time, but the Democratic Party's establishment, with its emphasis on a declining urban and organized labor vote, is well behind the times, "Electionability."
is not something dreamed up by the Hart campaign, it is the nightmare of everyone anxious to defeat President Reagan.
In many ways, the extended primary season has already justified its existence. It revealed important things about both candidates and the composition of the party. Monday did come off the canvas after early unexpected knockouts, but he also exposed a mean streak that no one would have anticipated. Despite his early successes, but he also rose from the floor to fight again.
Still, the nagging party remains: The Democratic Party is not anxious to nominate Mondale, but it is now not ready to accept Hart. Yet,
The problem has existed since at least 1970, and one of the purposes of the these primaries is to address it. The Democratic Party has been successful in the past because it constantly expanded its base. It now faces a substantial contraction as blue-collar workers defect to Reagan, black voters trust in Jesse Jackson and a new generation opts for independence rather than party commitment.
An attempt to close down the convention prematurely would only weaken the links to disaffected groups. The rules committee surely has to handle Jackson's legitimate complaint about at large elections and the way delegates are apportioned according to popular vote.
In short, let the Democratic Party be democratic. The convention of 1968 demonstrated it is better to have the problems inside the convention hall than outside Gary Hart and Jesse Jackson would serve their constituents by taking the whole process to its intended conclusion at San Francisco.
There can be no jeremy-built "unity" and no required "loyalty." It is wiser and safer to let the process unfold freely, even if chaotically, after the convention. As Yogi Berra says, "it ain't over, 'til it's over."
Richard C. Wade is professor of urban history at the Graduate Center of the City University of New York
---
University Daily Kansan, June 8, 1984
Page 5
War between Iran and Iraq moves from Persian Gulf to border towns
By United Press International
ABU DHIABI, United Arab Emirates — Iran said yesterday its warplanes and artillery had bombed six Iraqi towns in retaliatory attacks, making these towns the latest targets of the $ \frac{3}{2} $ year Persian Gulf war.
Iraq claimed that it had shot down an Iranian warplane on a raid over residential areas in eastern Dayali province and that Iranian shelling of the Basra, Khaneh, Mandali and Zarbatiya had killed 27 people and injured 81 others.
The latest attacks appeared to have shifted the main arena of war from Persian Gulf shipping lanes to the warring nations' common border, where both sides have been massing troops for a widely anticipated ground attack.
Iraqi warplanes earlier this week struck the Iranian border town of Baneh, killing 300 people and setting off a series of repulsal attacks on cities along the border.
Iranian Foreign Minister Ali Akbar Velayat appealed to the Islamic conference organization and the non-aligned movement to prevent Iraq from continuing its "inhuman attacks" on residential areas in Iran.
Ira's President Saddam Hussein vowed to deal "a final blow" to Iran in the war which has cost both sides tens of thousands of lives since it began in September 1880.
Radical
Iraq said its air raids were in retaliation for "continued criminal attacks" by Iranian air force and artillery against its border towns in which at least 35 people were killed and over 100 wounded, the official Iraq news agency reported.
continued from p.1
polarization of poor women and rich men will become extreme.
Ehrenreich outlined three programs to lift women out of poverty:
- Public sector jobs, created by the community through needs assessments, would provide low-paying jobs for women, not busywork.
- Inexpensive child care programs would also provide jobs for women and increase the salaries of women who would no longer have to pay for expensive child care. The programs would also remedy the plight of the six to seven million children under 14 who come home daily to no supervision while their mothers work.
- A comprehensive national health system would unify programs such as Medicalaid and Medicare to make them more effective. And combining unemployment insurance with welfare, would make it easier for the poor.
MAX ROY
The money for these programs would come partly from the military budget. Enrichrech said, adding that "the best defense for our country is not in weapons but in weapons we have that are threatening us."
The once radical idea of redistributing wealth is becoming more acceptable since Reagan's "trickle down" economic policy was introduced, she said, and she suggested aggressive taxation and generous social programs.
"in a city like New York, where a stretched limousine with frosted windows drives past a family digging through garbage cans for old hot dots bun, the picture becomes clear."
Ehrenreie said that the Democratic Socialists of America's goals were to educate legislators on the feminization of poverty, register low-income women to vote, refuse to vote, and participate in local elections. Central America, continue denouncing nuclear war, and to get "Reagan out of office."
Max Utser, new chairman of the broadcast program in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Mass Communications, said that he had plans to make some changes in the broadcast program at the University of Kansas. Before coming to KU, he was the chairman of the broadcast department at the University of Missouri at Columbia.
RTV continued from p. 1
"With 57 DJ's, with everyone playing what he wanted, there was no consistency," he said. "Fewer people will help the overall sound of the radio."
The majority of the funding for KJHK, 80 or 90 percent, comes from Student Senate, Dale Gadd, former faculty advisor to the radio station, said.
"We were licensed through the Board of Regents to serve the community, and I tried in many ways to do it."
Utsler said that he was hired to make changes in the broadcast program.
GADD, WHO SAID that he left the job in order to move to Hollywood and get rich, said. "I viewed the radio station as a student tool, because of the way the fundraiser was set up."
Utsler says, "A do-your-own-thing philosophy is fine if you look at a radio station as an extracurricular activity, but as long as KJHK is affiliated with the School of Journalism, it is going to have to be operated in a more professional manner."
"If I'd been asked to come here and take care of everything, I wouldn't have been interested in the job he said. "An interview there in the job makes change much more likely to occur."
WHERE WAS THIS atmosphere created?
"I don't know, but I'll tell you this." Utsler
Chancellor Gene Budig says that his meeting with Usler was not an interview.
"I viewed his appointment as a critical one," he said. "The (meeting) reflects my commitment to the future of the program. I wanted to be helpful in recruiting."
George Logan, general manager of WIBW radio station in Topeka and president of the Kansas Association of Broadcasters, said "There's a move afoot through all educational institutions — input from the people who graduates is being more actively solicited.
Budget says that it is important that the broadcasting industry affect the needs of the broadcasting industry.
Changes in the broadcast program at KU may be the result of this input, he said.
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K
LOIS?
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MY HERO!
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OHHH!
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WHOOSH
HOWGAMMONS LIFTED ME UP, UP AND AWAY.
Being the only woman reporter on the Lawrence Daily Planet has its drawbacks. Like 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 Gammon. 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 Gammon, 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.
And even though the big man wasn't there,
Tended up spending the entire evening at Gammons!
there were plenty of other cuty guys who looked like they could leap a few tall buildings in a
But as I was walking out, my darned heel bruise, I was just about to lose the concrete floor.
Until that smelting drip Kent strolled in, that is.
That was my me to leave.
You got it. It just in the rick 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
But boy, did I get a story
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CAMPUS AND AREA
Union fast-food debate goes on
By CINDY HOBSON Staff Reporter
At least one of the proposals put forth for the Kansas Union renovation project has led to disagreement. The question of whether the Union's food services should include a fast-food franchise was raised last spring and will be taken up again in the fall.
Page 6
A Student Senate petition to allow a fast-food franchise restaurant in the Kansas Union was requested to a study committee in April.
Although Student Senate President Carla Vogel and Vice President Dennis "Boop" Highberger vetoed the petition, citing their belief that control of the restaurant would change hands from the University to a corporation, the Union Memorial Board decided to send the petition to a study committee.
But James Long, Union director, said recently that the Union's own fast food service should be improved.
THE PETITION, which was passed in April, asked the Union Memorial Board to include a fast-food restaurant in the proposed renovation plan of the Union Food Services.
"If a commercial fast-food restaurant is included in the renovation," long said yesterday, and "it should be over our food service operation.
"I think you need to draw a line between commercial and fast food restaurants. They should consider treatments of what we already have."
However, John Hastings, Nunemaker senator and one of the sponsors of the petition, disagreed with Long.
"I don't see how they would have a loss of control if they have to set the standards," Hastings said.
LONG SAID THAT if the Union's own food service was improved, the profits would remain with the farm, they would pay for the renovation.
Hastings said that profits from a commercial fast-food franchise could be funneled into Student Union Activities and enable SUA to offer movies. He also said that the profits could lower text-book prices.
"We've paid off the mortgage on the Union and the Burge Union, so all profits from our food service would go directly to the renovation fund," he said. "We don't have stockholders to pay."
BUT LONG SAID that the current textbook discount program, in which students save on sales ships and can obtain a free follow-up following semester, was a more feasible way to save students money.
Long said that he hoped action on the renovation would begin next summer and that it would be placed in the next four or five years.
University Daily Kansan, June 8. 1984
"We don't know what the demand will be at the front, so it's better for us to offer a discount after our major sales." Long said. Both McDonald's Corp. and Burger King Corp. say that they are interested in opening a franchise in the Union.
Pam Sullins, real estate manager for the Kansas City, Kan., regional office of McDonald's Corp., said that she had sent a letter to Long indicating her company's interest.
McDonald's Corp. has fran-
chises on other campuses, and Sullins said that they had always had a "good partnership."
Ken Ollilla, owner of the Burger King restaurant in Lawrence, 1300 W. 23rd St., said that his franchise would be the one to set up an operation in the Union if a Burger King was chosen.
"I am very interested and would like to see a Burger King there," he said.
ONLY ONE OTHER Big Eight school, the University of Colorado in Boulder, has a commercial franchise — a Pizza Hut — in its offices. The union's directors, Jim Schaffer, said that he has witnessed no problems in the eight years the restaurant has been on campus.
By PHIL ENGLISH
Renovation of Union coming along slowly
Staff Reporter
The planned $4.1 million renovation of the Kansas Union has been a slow and tedious process, and is still in its early stages, James Long, Union director said recently.
Since the board approved the Union renovation in the spring of 1983, the committee has been working on spacing the Union houses to best suit the various organizations that use the building.
A committee appointed by the Kansas University Memorial Board Corporation is working on plans for the renovation.
"It would be nice to give a finished date or put a price tag on the final project," he said. "But the fact is, we are still in the early stages of planning, and there are still many aspects to deal with."
Four subcommittees, appointed by the board to represent a cross section of the staff and students of the University, presented their renovation requests to the committee in September 1983.
"We take into account the requests from the subcommittees and try to consolidate all areas of the building into a comprehensive plan that best meets the needs of the Union patrons." Long said.
Long said that a primary concern is to make the Union as easily recognizable as possible to the patrons.
"A big problem with the Union is that it is very hard to find your way around, if you're not familiar with it," he said. "With the various levels and the different color schemes it is somewhat confusing."
To help relieve some of the building confusion and to get more input from the students and faculty, the renovation committee contributed 2,500 six-p page surveys on the use of Union facilities. Long said.
The committee is putting special concepts and relationships on paper, before a master plan is approved by the board and the Student Senate
More than half of the surveys were returned, and the results are now being documented.
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By the Kansan Staff
The United Steelworkers of America wants its members to be a welleducated group.
Since Sunday, 80 members of the United Steelworkers from Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska and Missouri have been participating in the 38th Annual Steelworkers Institute in the Kansas Union.
The Institute is a four-year course taught by members of the Steelworkers and KU faculty that meets annually for six days, Obermeier said.
"We're one of the few unions that has an extensive education program," said Glenn Obermeier, educator coordinator for the Steelworkers.
communications, labor and the press, human rights and community service, he said.
EACH YEAR the Institute covers labor-related topics such as collective bargaining, arbitration.
The Institute has been meeting at the University of Kansas for most of 86 years. The KU Division of Continuity Education helps to organize the program.
"We've always come here." Obermeier said.
THE UNION MEMBERS liked the opportunity to attend the Institute, he said.
The Steelworkers also conduct a six-week Spring Institute at the University of Missouri at Kansas City each year, Obermeier said.
"The people are all interested in being able to represent their union more effectively." Obermeier said. "We teach better labor relations to improve labor relations between management and labor in the plant."
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On May 17 a Journal-World editorialist described President Carter's "refusing to allow the American Olympic team to go to Moscow for the 1980 Soviet-sponsored international competition...(as) a most unfortunate decision...(which) hurt a lot of people by lowering the Olympics into further political maneuvering."
A TRIBUTE TO PRESIDENT CARTER
Carter never thought the boycott would force a Russian retreat from Afghanistan. He did think it would hurt them by seriously damaging their propaganda show. And he was right...
In the wake of last week's developments, it has become very fashionable to castigate President Jimmy Carter for that (1980 Olympics) boycott... The Soviets were set to orchestrate the perfect Olympics in Moscow in 1980—probably the most dazzling propaganda circus since Hitler's in Berlin in 1936. Then the Americans stayed away ...
Here are a few sentences from Newsweek's Pete Axthelm's response to this line of reasoning:
When Moscow lost the United States, it lost the world wide TV exposure it craved. The ritual festivities thus became as significant as the three-soldier changing of the guard each hour in Red Square—flawless and unforgettable, you had to be there…
Conveniently for the critics, the Soviets have even stepped up their aggression in Afghanistan, as if to reassert the fact that the 1980 boycott didn't cast a straw in the path of a single Russian tank. (but) The Moscow Games were a smooth run, pageant-filled charade, full of Soviet bury-fly and signingly nothing. The hosts chafed constantly about the absence of the Americans and more than 50 nations that joined them in the boycott.
In 1980, American options in response to the invasion of Afghanistan might have included military maneuvers; instead Carter was able to wound the Soviets without threatening a single life.
If, as the Journal-World editorialist claims, international athletic events promote peace and understanding, then why did Hitter continue preparing Germany for war following the 1936 Olympic Games in Berlin? Why did South Africa's ruling class continue to oppress their fellow countrymen when South African athletes participated in the Olympic Games? Why hasn't Olympic recognition mellowed Communist China's oligarchs who now are forcing many Chinese women to undergo the abortion procedure (abortion-on-command as opposed to our Supreme Court-sanctioned abortion-on-demand) in the name of proletarian progress?
President Carter's principled and courageous response to Soviet aggression in Afghanistan will still be glowing when the quadrennial Olympic fiasco's ashes cease to smolder.
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---
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, June 8, 1984
Page
School stresses faith and rigor
By KEVIN LOLLAR Staff Reporter
The castle in C.S. Lewis "Narrin" is called Carl Cairur, "a many-toured and many-turreted castle; a beautiful castle dill had ever seen."
A private school in Topeka, also called Cair Paravel, is an extensively renovated Tudor structure at Seventh and Clay streets. It was a 1970 KU graduate and 1974 graduation of KU College of Health Sciences.
The prospectus for the school says that Cair Paravel was named in honor of Lewis, "perhaps the wisest apologist for the Christian faith in centuries." And, the prospectus tells us, the children of Moses hopes that our children will follow his example of simple faith and academic rigor."
THE CURRICULUM indicates the academic rigor of the school. For example, all students study Latin in grades 1-8.
Hliff says that the decision to have the students study Latin at such an early age, came from simple common sense.
“it’s well known,” he says, “that a language is most easily learned by young habits of mind that break down as we get older.”
Iliff and the other members of the school's board of directors chose Latin because it is the basis of the romance languages and because it is a good way to learn about the English language.
The seed for wanting to establish a private school was planted in liff's consciousness when he was a student at Shawnee Mission East High School.
"I was a national merit finalist, and I was in an accelerated history class full of national merit finalists," he says. "One day, the teacher came in and started reading to us straight from the text."
THE CLASS REALIZED quickly that they weren't learning anything and ceased to pay attention to the teacher.
"I knew I could read faster at home
than he could read aloud to me. "Iff says, 'and we all just started doing our own thing.' It occurred to me then to give an educlical way to run an education."
Iliff's desire grew when he began taking courses in KU's controversial Integrated Humanities Program
After lilf graduated from KU, the IHP's two teachers, Dennis B. Quinn, professor of English, and John Senior, professor of classics, were accused of seeking to convert students to Catholicism. Several HIP cloisters, and there was talk of brainwashing.
But for liff, who had converted to Protestantism years earlier, the great discovery was "the joy of learning."
One of the principles of the IHP was that truth exists and can be discovered through academic study. Iliff embraced this idea.
"The reason Western civilization has made such advances is that it's been involved in the pursuit of truth," he says. "We pursue it until we find it, or come up with something better.
"EASTERN CIVILIZATION says that once you think you've found truth, you've lost it.
"The pursuit of truth is important, but it is not rigid, close-minded, or dogmatic. Where that pursuit is absent, learn languages."
The bad educational experiences Iliff had in high school and the good experiences he had in the IHP are only part of his role in the foundation for Cair Paravel. Another is his religious conviction.
Cair Paravel is a Christian school. The prospectus says, "All education is essentially religious in nature; the person who denies that natural law is simply unaware of his pre-suppositions. At Cair Paravel all subjects will be taught in the light of orthodox Christian beliefs."
THE ORTHODOXY, however,
comes across more in the spirit of the pursuit of truth than dogmatism.
The explosive subject of evolution and creationism, for example, both sides are presented.
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Lliff says, "As a scientist and Christian, I think there is no way in hell man was created by a collision of atoms. Creation makes more sense, but we can present the evolutionist stance honestly.
"We tell the students: 'This is what they say; this is what the Bible seems to say. This seems best.' But their minds are not squeezed. We make them hear both sides. Until you hear both sides, you haven't heard either one."
STUDENTS AT Cair Paravel study the Bible in both history and rhetoric classes, but in neither case is the Bible a separate course of study. It instead is integrated with the rest of the course work.
In history, the Bible is read as history, but students read secular history as well. In rhetoric, students memorize passages from the Bible, but they also memorize from 120 to 140 lines of poetry during a year.
Cair Palawr was established in 1980. Since then, Iliif and the board of directors and teachers have experimented with various ideas and texts in their attempt to "have the best teacher for your students." They never shy away from change.
"That's the joy of being a private school," lhiff says. "If you see a better idea, you can use it. You are more responsive to changes. If you succeed by a bad idea, it's a change for the worse, you can always get out of it."
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By MIKE BRENNAN Staff Reporter
Sunbathers, history mix at KU cemetery
When the sun is out, Jim Sneed,
Hampton, W.Va., sophomore, can be
found propped up against a tombstone.
Like many students, he takes his beach towel and his books to west campus to study and enjoy the rocky terrain of tombstones in Pioneer Cemetery.
"Everyone else is over here."
Sneed said. "It's a nice, wide-open place to bask in the sun."
But the tombstone that surround the students also tell a part of the history of the University of Kansas and Douglas County.
PIONEER CEMETERY, which has 115 tombstones, was deed over to the University of Kansas in 1953. The cemetery is operated by the Kansas University Endowment Association.
Steve Menaugh, public relations director for the Endowment Association, said that the KU faculty, their spouses and friends of the University could have their remains buried in Pioneer if they request it.
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"They feel a fondness for KU and can't think of a better place to be buried," Menaugh said.
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Many prominent people in KU history have requested that their remains be buried in Pioneer.
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Lawrence Woodruff, retired dean of students, dean of men and instructor of biology, wanted to have his remains buried in Pioneer. His wife's remains also were buried there after she died in 1975.
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"After being with the University for 40 years, we both felt it would be appropriate to be buried there," Woodruff said.
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But before the Endowment Association took control of the cemetery in 1953, Pioneer had been active for
"First you have to decide if you want to be cremated or have a regular burial." Nichols said. "Since we were both involved in the industry, we thought that it would be nice if our remains were buried in Pioneer."
7:00 p.m., Woodruff $1.50
Former chancellor Raymond Nichols, who held the post in 1972 and 1973 also wanted to make Pioneer his wife's grave. His remains, next to his wife's grave.
HEARTLAND
IS FOR EVERYONE!
Sneedleger also said that she wasn't pleased when KU acquired the cemetery but she was happy that KU knew Pineperm in good condition
"I'm glad it is tenced in," she said
"It helps keep vandalism to a minimum."
LAWRENCE WAS FOUNDED in 1854 and Jean Sneeger, president of the Dungas County Genealogical Society, was born in Pioneer was dated April 22, 1855.
Nichols also had praise for the way KU maintains the cemetery and surrounding grounds.
Since 1855, many townpeople and infantrymen have been buried there. Many of the stones are dated, but 23 stones in Pioneer are unmarked.
almost 100 years.
Classic &
Vintage
Clothing
Summer Hours:
11:5 M. Sat.
9:18 M. Mass. 841-245
"All you have to do is write to the state libraries to find out information and they will tell you all about the one tombs can give a whole life."
The names of the men and infantry identification are on the stones. According to Snedeger the service officer was killed during Quattroil's raid of Lawrence in 1863.
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841-0094
23rd & Louisiana
Malls Shopping Cente
Use Kansan Classified.
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, June 8, 1984
Page 8
Final primaries fail to end delegate race
By United Press International
Walter Mondale sealed up the delegates needed to win the Democratic presidential nomination Wednesday and pleaded with the president to give them a sage, saying “our family must stand together” to beat President Reagan.
But Gary Hart and Jesse Jackson were not yet ready to throw in the towel and even the most optimistic in the Mondale camp said it would take a day or two before peace talks could begin.
Mondale fell short of the goa
the final round of the 1984
primaries Tuesday when Hart scored
a stunning victory in California.
But within the next 12 hours
the former vice president convinced a small group of uncommitted delegates to jump on his bandwagon to put him over the 1,967 needed for a first-ballot win.
"The race for the majority is over," Mondale declared. "I am pleased to claim victory. I will be victorious of the Democratic party."
The latest United Press International count showed Mondale with 1,969, Hart 1,212 and Jackson 367, with 219 uncommitted.
In Los Angeles, the senator from Colorado insisted that the race for the nomination was not over.
"Welcome to overtime," Hart told a news conference, adding that he was contacting uncommitted delegates to away them to his side.
Hart met with House Speaker Thomas O'Neill, who staff aides said put his arm around Hart's hand. The man for the job, but not this year."
Hart met privately with Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz., earlier in the day to seek advice about his candidacy.
"We discussed the future of the nomination race and my own posture in it," Hart said after meeting with Udall. "He himself eight years ago was in somewhat the same situation as I am now and his advice was particularly helpful."
Hart was asked whether Udall had not dropped out of the presidential race in 1978 when it was revealed that Carter had a lock on the nomination.
"No, his decision was to go on to the convention and have his name placed in nomination," Hart replied.
Afterward, Udall refused to say what advice he had given Hart, but noted that he had told Carter in 1976 that while he knew Carter would get the nomination, he felt that there would be more unity among his supporters if he had his name placed in nomination.
Asked if he would follow the same route Udall took, Hart said. "That's certainly one option. We'll continue to make public appearances and we call delegates and we'll see what happens."
As the senator turned to walk away, a reporter asked whether Mondale had the nomination
1974
Walter Mondale 1,969 delegates
Gary Hart 1,212 delegates
PRESIDENT
Jesse Jackson 367 delegates
PETER W. HUGHES
wrapped up.
"No." Hart shot back.
Jackson was not ready to concede, but sounded conciliatory
"The delegates may judgment haven't made the jury put on Mendale over the top," he said in Los Angeles. Jackson said he still expects to challenge delegates at the convention.
Mondale, confident that everything but the convention was over, abandoned the campaign trail for the first time in more than five months and vacationed at the home of a millionaire friend in posh Samptonham, N.Y.
Top aides to Hart said that they would be "immensely surprised" if Mondale / should win the nomination to Colorado senator for vice president.
Mondale, Hart and Jackson engaged in divisive battle
By ARNOLD SAWISLAK United Press International
WASHINGTON — Limping across the finish line, Walter Mondale is calling on all Democrats to rally behind him to defeat Ronald Reagan. The trouble is there still are some who think they can defeat Walter Mondale.
The former vice president reached the 1,967 magic number needed to win the 1984 Democratic presidential nomination after the final five primaries had ended Tuesday. He did it with declarations for him by uncommitted and umpled delegates on Wednesday.
Mondale reached his goal the way it is supposed to be done — by winning pledged delegates in primaries and caucuses during the long process that began in icy lava last winter and by using his political skills and influence to persuade the uncommitted and the unpledged delegates that he is the man to carry the party banner in November.
It was, with the usual and inevitable miscalculations and foul-ups that make politics interesting, a well run debate and delegate count, successful campaign.
Gary Hark kept his campaign alive during the winter and spring like Lee kept the Confederacy afloat — with
But that is not all there is to it. Mondale won some strong victories during the five months, but there were precious few surprising or dramatic moments as she nomination the grant Won the Civil War — by grinding it out.
stirring upset victories and stunning tactical surprises sprung on the plodding opposition. And not to run the comparison into the ground. Jesse Jackson was the J.E.B. Stuart of the campaign, riding flambymonty around the flanks of the main armies, firing a few telling viles and he must. He did it much, but he certainly woke up everybody else.
It is worth noting that Grant eventually beat both Lee and Stuart, as Mondale will almost surely defeat Hart and Jackson. But he lost the chance to do it Tuesday because he did not produce a spectacular finish to the primary season. By failing to beat Hart in California, he left a glimmer of hope for both Hart and Jackson.
Unless something happens in the next few days to change the picture, it looks as if Hart and Jackson will want to take the battle to the Democratic convention in San Francisco next month.
There is a slim chance for Hart at the convention. If he is right that Mondale's support, like the Missouri River, is broad but shallow, he might be able to set off a stumpede by the Mondale credentials of the Mondale delegate elected with the help of the controversial delegate committees.
Jackson has no chance to win the nomination, but he certainly has an opportunity to make demands on the platform drafters, and the planks he wants — a call for a Middle East foreign policy less partial to Israel is an example — almost surely will be controversial.
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804 New Hampshire Lawrence, Ks. 66044 842-7526
TREES
francis
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Lawrence, Kansas 60644
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new racket stringing $ \frac{1}{2} $ price
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This Special good for the month of June Fri. & Sat. 10 pm-11 pm Only
Every Wed. Special ...25 $ ^{c} $ Champagne (all night)
Every Thurs. Special . . . . . $1^{50} Long Island Ice Tea
This Weekend: Makinder & Hunt . . . . plus $1 Wells
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Happy Hour 4-10 pm Daily $1 Wells 50c Draws
Live entertainment weekends and throughout the week
Tired of the same old bars . . . come down to K.C. Blues where it's cool, and the drinks are reasonable.
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, June 8, 1984
Page 9
West Germany celebrates D-Day as liberation day
By United Press International
BONN, West Germany — Although not invited to the Normandy ceremony, West Germans on Wednesday observed the 40th anniversary of the Allied invasion that led to the surrender of Adolf Hitler's Third Reich.
West Germans flocked to their televisions at midday for the live transmission of the anniversary ceremony in France, attended by leaders of seven other Western nations.
News organizations in the country treated the invasion more as an act of liberation for Germans than a military action that killed tens of thousands of German soldiers and the destruction of much of Germany.
Even though the Soviet Union declined an invitation to the D-day events in Normandy, calling them "absurd", Eastern European news organizations Wednesday marked the anniversary by insisting that the Soviet Union was the nation most responsible for defeating Nazi Germany.
News reports in Czechoslovakia and Bulgaria said Hitler's Army was stationed in Western Eastern front long before the Allied landing at Monroe on June 6, 1944.
Committee gives OK to $4 billion tax hike
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — House-Senate conferences yesterday approved nearly $4 billion in tax increases in efforts to reduce the deficit, but scrapped a plan to allow the unemployed to withdraw money from Individual Retirement Accounts without penalty.
This action means that the group is in agreement on about $34 billion in taxes of the $50 billion in separate House and Senate bills aimed at reducing the federal deficit. There are 170 items still in disagreement, like cigarette and liquor taxes.
THE HOUSE BILL contains $49 billion in tax increases as part of a package that would reduce the federal budget deficit by $102 billion in three years. The Senate has approved $48 billion in tax increases for the year and deficit-cutting proposal. Both measures were included in the fiscal 1985 budget for the year beginning Oct. 1.
Among the outstanding issues are increases in the liquor tax, a reduction in a scheduled drop in interest rates, and real estate investors and a lower
Congress is trying to complete work by the end of June on the tax measures and other efforts to reduce the deficit, since the Independence Day recess begins late this month.
The tax bills initially included more than 275 points of disagreement.
ing of tax write-offs for businesses using automobiles.
Martin Feldstein, in his final appearance before Congress as the administration's chief economist, said Wednesday that if Congress completes its delicit downstream-term interest rates could drop.
ANOTHER POINT OF contention is the Senate's decision to put lions on defense and social spending, ensuring that no money can be shifted between the two. House members oppose the restrictions.
Feldstein, who is returning to Harvard University next month after a stormy tenure as chief of the president's Council of Economic Advisers, added that short-term interest rates probably will stay high through the end of the year and could rise slightly.
FELDSTEIN CALLED FORA doubling of efforts to cut the debt next year. He urged another $100 billion in debt relief and another $14 billion in 1987.
He warned, however, that the overall national debt, now at about $1.5 trillion, should not be cut too far and that the bulk of disturbing financial markets
Riots swept New Delhi and Srinigar in northern Kashmir, leaving at least nine people dead and 140 injured in the second day of disturbances that began in Punjab state, officials said.
NEW DELHI, India — Thousands of enraged Sikhs hurled rocks at police and set fire to shops yesterday in violent protests against the army assault on their holiest shrine and a militant religious leader in Punjab.
The Sikhs took to the streets after government troops stormed the Golden Temple in Amritsar and killed five people in a battle that claimed more than 300
In New Delhi, about 2,000 Sikhs fought running, stone-throwing battles with police, who charged the mob with nightstrikes and then fired tear gas against two youths. At least 100 people were injured, in cluding 81 policemen.
wale," thousands of Sikhs rioted in Punjab, New Delhi, Bombay, Kashmir and the mountain retreat of Simla, which Prime Minister Indira Gandhi is scheduled to visit this week.
The moderate Sikh party, the Akali Dal, said the Sikh death toll in the temple assault was much higher than the government reported.
At least 250 Sikhs were killed defending the temple, which had been turned into an armed camp by a military machine guns, mortars and rockets.
After seizing the complex, security forces arrested more than 1,600 Sikhs in the shrine and at 44 other Sikh holy land part of the government's crackdown.
Shouting "Long live Bhindran-
Free tacos 4-6 Tues. & Thurs.
No foreign reporters have been allowed to Punjab since just before the army began its assault.
BHINDRANWALE, A FIERY priest who was found dead in the complex with a sword and pistol by his side, was believed to be the leader of a terrorist campaign for Sikh autonomy in Punjab that had claimed at least 328 lives before the storming of the Golden Temple
By United Press International
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Sikh riots rage after militant leader killed
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2828 S. Iowa • 842-8042
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- Open 24 hours 7 days a week
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JUNKYARD'S
JYM
Expires July 28, 1984
FREE
6th and Gateway Drive Phone 842-GYMM
Summer Special
Saturday June 9th Women's Weightlifting Clinic 9:00 am-1:00 pm
For Men and Women Starting June 1, students can join Junkyard's Jym for three months (June 1-August 25) for $45.00 coaches-75° for three months.
Save 30 $ ^{00} $ Off Regular Cost
FEATURING
Aerobics
Red Wood Sauna
Steamroom (only in town)
California Spa - Whirlpool
Showers/Lockers - For Men & Women
Wolff Systems Suit Bed
New Nautilus Equipment
10,000 lbs. Free Weight
10 Olympic Bars
6,000 lbs of Dumbbells
5 to 120 lbs
Professional Instructors
CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily
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Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and an inch more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is no inch. No advertisement allowed in this display. Maximum allowed in classified displays. No不允许allowed ads in classified displays.
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For Rent. Nice 3 Bedroom, 2 D胖厢 Plus
Meadowbrook for Summer Session. Have to
Appreciate. Cheap Rent all Utilities paid through
August Call Bill at 74912 or 1122 at 841-3000.
EIP charge for a period not exceeding three days. These additions can be placed
1 Bedroom furnished A.C. apt on campus with parking $250 & electricity. Available now and fall.
841-581, 841-0141, 843-125.
FOR RENT
AVAIL. August; 2 BR duplex apt in good location. Garage, laundry/storage. Extra large master BR. No pets. Lease & refs. req. Student enforced waiver ($300/mo. $80/735h after 5
To the Kansan staff. You guys are doing a fine job! Keep on the great work
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
WANTED
YOU ARE WANTED... To enjoy the beauty and spontaneity of MEADOWBROok, in the summer time. You will be treated to enjoy the beauty and attitude. A unique place to enjoy your own lifestyle.
WE WANT YOU AT ...
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline
842-4200
Join Curtis Mathes Showstopper Movie Club
$25.00 a year  Tape rental $3.00 first day  $1.00 a day
thereafter 147 W. 147 W. 328 842 5753
Attention Poor & Homeless, June 12th, Sahbies-100
per & Utlv in either Add- House or in
Quadroples: call 843-1591 or 1 234-8078.
For Rent: next to campus, nice efficiency and
room apartment. Utilities paid: 842-4185
Free use of a VCR with two movie tapes for two days when you rent a 21rd Mathes Mattes Color TV for a month, 1447 MW 21rd 642-5731
Lease to own Curtis Mathews Color TV. Prices starting at $24 15 a month. Free cable hook up. Call today 842-3731.
Sleeping Rooms, Apartments. Houses. Summer rates, no pets 843-160.
Hanover Place - 16th & Mass - completely-furnished studios, 2 & 3 Br. Apt. - available immediately! Rentals from $600/mo. Water paid.
841-1212
Mon thru Fri overnight VCR rental with two
video tapes $15.00 Curtis Mathes 147 W. 23rd
840-9751
MEADOWBROWK are furnished study
available immediately. Please pay
2账 paid from campus, on bus route laundry
facilities. Call 892-4200. 15th & Creline
MEADOWBROOK still available one and two bedrooms furnished and unfurnished units. Cable outlet included, 20% from campus. Carpentry, laundry, kitchen, bedrooms. Meadowbrook 158 & Crestline. 844-4200
Sundance Apartments 7th & Florida. Completely furnished studio. B r. w/hlw. Rentals from $220/mo. on bus route, water paid. 841-5255
pan! Some perfect for 3-4 people. Completely furnished w/custom furnishings -Rentals under $200 per person! $812.525, $812.125, $842.455.
Tanglewood Apartments -10th & Arkansas. Hard-wired and completely furnished. Rentals under $200 per person! $812.525, $812.125, $842.455.
Adjacent to K.U. Rentals from $200 per mo. $812.125, $842.455.
Wholesale Sound Restal sound systems guitar & bass amps Disco systems
KU Students & Faculty—before you sign up, check out our apartments—some brand new—
14 locations, all close to campus or on Bus Route!
- Completely furnished studios.
1, 2 & 3 Br. apts.
- Custom furnishings
- Designed for student living
- Some perfect for 3-4 people
- Rentals at or under $150/mo per person
- Private and affordable
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Don't wait! Call Today!
841-5255 841-1212
841-8280
offered by Mastercraft:
842-4455
it is true you can buy jeeps for $44 through the U. S. government? Get the facts today! Call /112 742-142, Ext. 304.
Organizational meeting tonight. 6 p.m.
Kansan classifieds get results
3204 W. 22nd st.
Call 749-217 (Larry)
8427 102, (Ed)
Dinner provided.
Summer Christian Fellowship!!
iVCF
SYSTEMS PROGRAMMER INTERN. Academic Computing Services, University of Kansas, in St Louis, MO. Duties include: assisting in maintenance and enhancement of operating system software; perfor-mance assistance; and designing and implementing utility software. Requirements include: understanding systems programming and in writing; systems programming experience or an undergraduate degree in computer-related following languages. GMAP, FORTRAN, KSU. Please submit resume to Richard M. Kerubenham. Academic Computing Services, Com-puter Sciences, 913-824-6044. 913-824-6044. The application deadline is 6-15th. The Academic Computing Services team at KSU has received information from VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! Headquarters Counseling Center. No previous experience required. Call for more information. 7:30 p.m. this Sunday
SERVICES OFFERED
Overwrite WRITING Assistance & Libr,
RESEARCH plus Typing: 842-8240
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
Free pregnancy testing confidential counseling. 843-4821
FOR SALE
1979 Honda XL1XJR5 Endure good cond. $450 or best
offer. 749-490 or 864-458
1980 Chev Laray—excellent condition, long bed,
automatic AM/FM stereo, cabin see. After 5:00,
or weekends; 3303 West 9th.
Architect's portfolio= .8> x 11 blk in leather. 30
acetate sheets inc. $19.50 Call 1-432 2527
HELP WANTED
Huge selection of Comic books, Playboys, Penthouse, Hustler, science fiction paperbacks. Open Tues.-Sun. 106-161 New Hampshire.
Stereo-television-video. All name brands. Lowest prices, KC area. Total Sound Distributors, 913-384-4000
1280 Broadway, New York, NY 10014. LXL cellent condition. Fast. Asking $2000. Call 841-7973 anytime.
Coin & Antiques, 731 New Hampshire, 842-8733
Huge selection of comic books. Playbills.
CAMERA SALE - 35mm camera on sale. Boyd's
Coin & Antiques 791 New Haven, NH 842-0773
TV- B&W Console, solid picture, $30; Call Bob
842-4511; even, 842-4672.
Female to assist disabled. Prepare supper, stay some evenings and nights, schedule varies. 728-4500
WANTED
Female roommate: assist disabled with limited female and household duties in exchange for rent plus utilities. On bus route in West 20th area. 749-0288.
Single girl share house, private bedroom, equip ped kitchen includes dishwasher and microwave walk campus. Evenings 814-478.
Wanted: Bass player for rock band. No beginners
call. Please Call M1 at 841 7842 or M1 842 1459.
PART TIME Positions as female companions to faculty wife. Mk 4 a.m. at hour. To read and study during workings hours. References. Call 842 0768.
8:30 m - 10:30 n
Part time female nursing aid to assist disabled-morning, evenings and weeks.
Short hours. No experience required. 749-6298.
OPENING FOR DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR
for Trinity High School, College degree and interest in Catholic education needed. Send resume to Richard Wootton, Prentice, 1400 E. 17th St. (918) 253-6800. Application deadline June 18.Equal opportunity employer
Instructor or Visiting Assistant Professor. Curriculum and Instruction. Half-hour appointment required. Position offered on August 16, 1984. Salary $7,300 to $8,950 thousand upon qualification. Teach courses in secondary mathematics education, supervise student work, conduct research on education majors. Teaching experience and a Masters degree required. Doctorate preferred. Resumes should include the name John Guhnemer, Chairman, Curriculum and Instruction. 2282 Foster. The University of Kansas. Certified Master in action employment. Applicants are sought from all qualified persons regardless of race and national origin. age or ancestry
AUTO SALES
Program Advisor Recreational Manager, Student Union, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Board. Individual will manage biliards, billboards, video game facility; teach bilingual clases; coach variety bowling team, organize bowling联赛, approximately 24,000 Student Union main building contains 6 flippers; over 200,000 square feet of outdoor sports and/or recreational activities. Preferred qualifications and experience: beginner, intermediate, organized sports and/or recreational activities. Excellent fringe benefits.Submit letter of application and resume by June 11th to Program Administrator, 1231 Broad Avenue, Lawrence, KS 69043
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University Daily Kansan, June 8, 1984
SPORTS
Page 10
The University Daily KANSAN
LA, Boston set for Round 5
By United Press International
BOSTON — The National Basketball Association championship series might come down to jet lag.
"It it just becomes an endurance contest," said Boston forward Larry Bird of the schedule requiring the Celtics and Los Angeles Lakers to fly cross-country for each of the remaining games.
The teams are tied 2-2 entering Friday night's game at Boston Garden. Game 6 will be played Sunday in Los Angeles, and Game 7, if necessary, will be played Tuesday in Boston.
Lakers coach Pat Riley said he had no objections to the schedule.
"I like it when there is not a whole lot of time between games," he said. That way we don't have time to sit and read and read — read how great we are.
"I think going back and playing right away is good for us, and you can bet we will be very good on Friday."
Los Angeles has lost both overtime contests, Games 2 and 4, the latter a 129-125 defeat Wednesday in Los Angeles in which the Lakers held a 5-point lead with 56 seconds remaining in regulation.
“五点 points in the NBA isn't that big a lead,” said Celtic sixth-man Kevin McHale. “I’m sure they wish they could have it to do over, but to a man I’m sure we wish we could have Sunday over too.”
After their 33-point loss in Game 5 Sunday, the Celtics vowed to play more physically, which is the reason Coach K.C. Jones is according to Boston coach K.C. Jones.
"We had to come back with the kind of intensity and aggressiveness we hadn't shown on the road in the playoffs," he said. "If we hadn't had
that, we would be down 3-1."
Bird, who scored the go-ahead points in overtime on a 15-foot jump shot with 15 seconds left, had 29 points. He also had 21 reboundas the Celtics had a 52-46 edge off the boards; the fifth time they have defeated the Lakers in the six games between the two teams this season.
"We did the things we wanted to do on the offensive boards," said Bird. "We played like the Boston Celtics and they were so aggressive, play aggressive we play a lot better."
The Celtics also ended their offensive rebounding problems by getting 27 second chances after missed shots.
Boston's hard play led to several scuffles, including one after Kurt Rambis was decked by McHale on a breakaway and one later when Bird and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar were going for a loose ball.
White's hit gives Royals second place
The Royals moved into a tie for second place in the American League West.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Frank White drilled a two-out, three-run homer in the seventh innin last night giving the Kansas City Royals a 9-8 comeback victory over the Seattle Mariners.
White's home run, his seventh of the season, capped a comback from a 7-0 deficit. It also gave reliever Danny Jackson his first start in three games, losses, Dave Beard, the third Seat pitcher, fell to a 3-2 record.
The Mariners took a 3-0 lead in the first innings off of Royal starter Larry Gura, with two of the runs coming on Alvin Davis' 13th homer of the season. Seattle increased the lead to 7-0 in the third, scoring four on three hits, three walks and one hit batsman.
"It seemed as soon as the fights began they became more aggressive and we might have lost some of them." Lakers backup center Sween Nater
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LAWRENCE SCHOOL OF
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SPORTS BRIEFSS
Ueberroth goes to Cuba to meet with Fidel Castro
From staff and wire reports
LOS ANGELES — Peter Uberethor, president of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee, flew to Cuba Thursday in a longshot attempt to convince Fidel Castro to defy the Soviet-led boycott and allow his country to participate in the Summer Games.
Ueberroth planned to stop first in Mexico City to have lunch with Mexican President Miguel de la Madrid and pick up Mario Vazquez-Rana, president of the Association of National Olympic Committees, who arranged the trip to Havana.
Ueberroth's trip will be separate from that of Democratic presidential candidate Jesse Jackson, who has announced plans to meet this month with Castro.
Ueberroth said that he was "1,000 percent" behind Jackson's efforts, but he stressed, "We won't beg anybody to do anything — ever."
The loss of Cuban athletes would be considered critical in boxing and baseball competitions. In track, runners Alberto Juantoreno and Silvio Leonard were expected to contend for medals.
Olympic torch to arrive tonight
The Olympic torch, en route to Los Angeles for the opening ceremonies of the Summer Olympics July 28, will make its way into Lawrence tonight at about 8 p.m.
The group of runners and officials will camp overnight at Clinton Lake, then leave at 8 a.m. Saturday and run to Topeka on Kansas 40.
A group of runners and Olympic officials bearing the torch will arrive in Lawrence from Kansas City via Kansas 24-40. The procession will then move directly south to Massachusetts Street, pass through Sixth Street and proceed west on Oread Avenue to Jayhawk Boulevard.
In Topeka, KU basketball coach Larry Brown will carry the torch on Topeka Avenue from 27th Street to 31st Street.
Brown's run will be sponsored by Anheiser Busch wholesalers in Lawrence, who will pledge $3,000 to the Olympic fund.
SPORTS ALMANAC
AMERICAN LEAGUE
California 30 28 526
Chicago 27 28 419
Kansas City 26 28 171
Seattle 27 30 402
Minnesota 27 30 402
Oakland 26 30 404
St. Louis 26 30 404
EAST
W 10 L Pct GF
Detroit 74 135 755
Toronto 36 18 665
Baltimore 32 16 692
Boston 26 38 494
Milwaukee 24 29 442
New York 24 29 442
Cleveland 24 29 433
1 Results
Minnesota 3 Texas 4
Detroit 5 Toronto 3
Milwaukee 6 Boston 7
Chicago 11 California 10
New York 8
Friday Games Seattle (Beatte 4-6) at Cleveland
Milwaukee (Haas 3-4) at Boston (Boyd
0-3) 6-23.9 secs
0–31, 6.35 p.m.
Toronto (Gott) 2–2) at New York
(Niekro 8-3), 7 p.m.
Detroit (Wilcox 6-3) at Baltimore
(Davis 6-1), 7.05 p.m.
Minnesota (Viola 4-6) at Chicago
(Bannister 3-5) 7:30 p.m
Oakland  'Burris 3-2' at Texas 'Tanana 5-6, 7-35 m.
(Bannister 3-5), 7:30 p.m.
Oakland (Burris 2-5) at Texas (Tanana
California (Slaton 1-2) at Kansas City)
(Black 6-3) - 7:35 n.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pct GB
Chicago 30 23 566
Philadelphia 28 24 528 1/2
New York 28 24 531 1/2
LAWRENCE
200 W. TUNRIPE ACCESS
PH. 841-7077
(Rogers 2-4) 6,35 p.10
Chicago  Trout 7-4) at St. Louis
Cincinnati (Price 2-1) at San Diego
Hawaii (Price 3-4) at Los Angeles
Miami (Market 4-6) at Los Angeles
New York (Lynch 5-1) at Montreal
Rogers 2-4) 6:35 p.m
Chicago  (Trout)  7 - 3 at 81 Louss
(LaPointe 6 - 6)  7.35 p.m.
U. S.A. 14769 Wichita, KS 67203 Westchester, NY 10028 Washington, DC 20007 Houston, Knepper 6-15 at San Francisco
Houston, Koeppner 6-3, at San Francisco
Grant 2-0) 6 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Candelaria) 3-4 and Mc
Williams 2-3 at Philadelphia Kowman 4-6
and Green 1-7, 7:45 p.m.
French Open
www.frenchopen.com
Cincinnati 12, San Diego 1
Montreal 2, Chicago 1
Atlanta at Los Angeles, night
*Boston at San Francisco, night*
Tennis Results
d. Louis      29   28    509   3   1
Morton      28   26    569   4   1
Pittsburgh      21   25    412   8   1
West
Atlanta      31   23    508   -   1
San Diego     31   23    514   -   1
Los Angeles    31   23    514   -   1
Cincinnati      28   29    491   10   1
Houston       22   32    491   10   1
San Francisco
Holiday Inn
Chris Bevern Lloyd, 2 U.S. get Camille
Bengtun, U.S. 6, 0, 0
Friday's Matches
amber, 4. Sweden
John McKenzie, 1. U.S. vs. Jimmy Connors, 3.
U.S. vs. Jimmy Connors, 3.
**Women's Singles (Semifinals)**
Martina Navratilova. 1. U.S. vs. Hana Man-
dikova. 3. Czechoslovakia.
JOIN THE BRUNCH BUNCH
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Start a Tradition
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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
- A bunction dish featuring baron of beef ham, fish, potatoes and two other vegetables, and a dessert table.
Naturally, our salad bar is included, too.
- Traditional breakfast favorites including Eggs Benedict.
scrambled eggs, sausage, bacon, h brownies, biscuits and gravy, blintz and assorted pastries.
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Serving 11:30 A.M.-2:00 PM
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$49.95 EYEGLASS SALE
Metal, Designer, and Rimless trames
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Some restrictions do apply
This Special does not include Boutique Frames. Offer valid June 11th through June 23, 1984
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The University Daily
KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students at the University of Kansas
Vol. 94, No.148 (USPS 650-640)
Muggy
High, 85
Details on p.2
Wednesday morning, June 13, 1984
First load of fuel being delivered for nuclear plant
By United Press International
TOPEKA — Four months before its projected loading, nuclear fuel has arrived at the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant, a Commission spokeswoman said Tuesday.
Representatives of Kansas Gas & Electric Co., the Nuclear Regulatory Commission and the KCC said that dry storage of the fuel while the plant was still under construction was not unusual and that the storage posed no significant health hazard.
LEGON MANNELL, of the state Emergency Preparedness Division, said he was informed of the fuel shipment, scheduled for last week, as a precaution in case of an emergency.
"KG&E does have a license from the NRC to receive the fuel, and it is being stored in fuel bundles." said KCC spokeswoman Chris Jacobson. "The NRC has pretty tight limits on how much fuel can be ported and arrival of the fuel, so there is no way we'll ever know when it arrived."
Clyde Wisner, NRC spokesman in Arlington, Texas, said that the fuel arrived at Wolf Creek "recently" but he would not receive further information for security reasons.
"The they do have a license to possess nuclear fuel," Winser said. "It is not unusual at this
Wisner said that the fuel was not irradiated until it was loaded into the plant, so that it could be used in the process.
stage and if it is stored properly, it is not a problem for the NRC."
LYLE KOERPER, spokesman for the Kansas Gas & Electric Co., which owns 47 percent of the $2.7 billion plant, would not comment on the fuel arriving at the plant.
"Shipment and arrival at the site does fail under security matters and because of that, the shipment must be delivered."
"When it's shipped, it's not considered a highly hazardous substance." Koerper said. "I don't like it."
Koerper said that the Wolf Creek fuel containment building is equipped to handle small amounts of fuel.
Power company officials for months had named August as the time for loading fuel in the reactor core, but Jacobson said that time recently was moved back to October.
Stevi Stevens, a spokeswoman for the Nuclear Awareness Network, said she was not alarmed that fuel has been shipped to the site.
"What concerns me is when they start to load it," she said.
Kansas City Power and Light Co. also owns 47 percent of the plant. The remaining 6 percent is owned by Kansas Electric Power Cooperative Inc.
Wolf Creek is scheduled to begin commercial operation late next spring.
DO YOU MARK FOR PEACE
AND
WILLINGLY PAY DIVIDEN
Larry Weaver/KANSAN
test the nuclear weapon-carrying "White Train," which uses the tracks when it goes through Tokeka.
Members of the Topeka Ecumenical Peacemakers join others for a vigil near the Santa Fe and Amtrak roadtracks to pro-
By MARY ALICE LEARY
Nuclear demonstrators hold vigil
Staff Reporter
Sunday was the Pentecost, the seventh Sunday after Easter, and over 100 people from the Kansas City Lawrence and Topeka areas for silent reflections, benedictions and music.
The vignil was part of a nationwide event, said Joe Myzer, co-founder of the Topeka Coalition for Nuclear Disarmament. Similar routes were planned around various routes the train was believed to travel.
Railway looked on, the group that gathered in front of the Amtrak terminal at 4th and Adams streets was protesting the transport of nuclear weapons on the "White Train."
But it was no ordinary church service.
As security guards from the Santa Fe
group, and said that the "White Train," which carries nuclear warheads across the country, had already carried 100 nuclear warheads from Amarillo, Texas, where they were manufactured by the Pantex Corp. to a Trident nuclear submarine base in Bangor.
CONNIE REYNOLDS, chairman of Topeca Ecumenical Peacemakers, led the
Mark Larson, a member of the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice, said that
See VIGIL, p. 5, col. 6
A. M. Rudolph
Harry Fakoury shows off an apparatus that he assembled for the glass blowing technique he has developed over the past nine years chemistry department. Fakoury designed the glass tubing by applying at the University of Kansas.
KU glass blower displays intricate art
Staff Reporter
By LORI ELLIOTT
Crouched over a small blue flame, Harold Fakhoury heated a glass tube until it glowed a bright yellow. Pulling it from the flame, he gently blew into the tube until the glass stretched suddenly and popped.
"People have asked me if I ever burn myself," he said. "I tell them that if they ask silly questions they will get silly answers."
Fakhoury said that he made equipment that was hard to find in the open market or was very expensive, saving the chemistry department money and time by using the job done right away.
FAKHIORY IS a state certified glass blower who works in the basement of Malott Hall making glass condensers, intricate tubing, burettes, and micro-flasks for the chemistry department
Small pieces of glass floated in the air like soap bubbles and several pieces landed in his hand.
"You can touch this and it won't hurt you." Fakhoury said.
Fakhoury's workroom in the basement of Malott is full of glass
tubing, corked cylinders, and broken flasks. A large oven, lots of shelf space, and the blow torch where his work centers, surround his desk.
The table around the blow torch is cluttered with different sizes of tubing and flasks. He digs through the pieces until he finds the one he wants.
The 57-year-old Fakhoum first became interested in glass blowing when he met an American traveling through Egypt, his native country, in 1880. He was fascinated with the process of glass blowing and began studying it in Cairo.
THE STUDENT SENATE gave $10,000 of that total last October. The remainder had come from local veterans' organizations such as the American Legion No. 14, 3408 W Sixth, and the VFW Auxiliary, 138 Alabama, local businessman, KU living organizations, and families and friends of those who fought in the war.
DARK GLASSES protect Fakoury's eyes from the flame, which turns a bright yellow as he heats the glass before blowing it.
"I don't blow very hard," he said. "Just barely — like when you're whistling.
"If my table is too tidy, you'll think I have no work to do." he said.
The search for names of former
Salaries in Egypt were low and the political climate at that time made it difficult for people who weren't Muslims, or Arab citizens of hoursay, to work. Most people worked for
The glass blowing coursework was outlined as a 10-year program, but Fakoury said that he finished in 22 months.
HIS BROTHER MET him in New York and brought him to Kansas City. After looking for glass blowing work, Fakhoury found a job in Evanston, Ill. with a company that specializes in the care for use in chemistry laboratories.
Musgrave said that the response to a television segment on the MacNeil-Lehner News Hour two weeks ago, which featured the KU Vietnam Memorial, had been very favorable. The committee has been receiving inquiries from across the country since the segment was said, and the response has raised the total collected to more than $19.000.
After his father died in 1963, Fakhouy asked his brother Donald, a physician in Kansas City, Mo., to sponsor him in the United States. Donald didn't know it there was any chance he would be a United States, but Fakhouy passed his immigration examinations and was ready to come anyway.
the government, so they were not allowed to do any private work.
"IF YOU DID any private work, you had to be very vush-hush about it, and I didn't like that." he said.
Fakhouri said that the poor relations between Egypt and the United States affected his work. He said he had been subjected as a terrorist for the PLO and
"I读 in a journal that there was a glass blower at the University of Kansas who would be retiring, so I sent them a letter." Fakoury said. "They said their glass blower would be retiring in 1975, and that I should contact them when I got into the country."
'My first job here was in the stockroom upstairs, checking out lab equipment to students. I worked with them and the class blower who was going to retire.
New site considered for Vietnam Memorial
By MICHELE HINGER Staff Reporter
And then Fakhoury got a call from KU asking him to come to interview for the glass blowing job.
The effort to build the KU Vietnam Memorial, first scheduled for groundbreaking in late May, lost some ground last Friday as the committee decided to reconstitute the location chosen last February.
The committee planned to begin construction on the memorial as soon as possible, although its fundraising goal of $30,000 had not been met.
was laid off by the president of the company.
"It was two weeks before Christmas and I didn't have a job," he said. "I didn't want to tell my brother, and I kept hoping things would turn out."
THE COMMITTEE MET Friens,
with Robert Cobb, executive vice-
chancellor, to negotiate a ground-
ing settlement in a memorial,
which now may be in August.
See MEMORIAL, p. 5, col. 1
The memorial would be the first student-sponsored memorial of its kind. Under the current site plan it would face the Party Room of the Frank R Burge Union in the Chandler Court, possibly under his sucession, a tom Tom Berger, a member of the Steering Committee.
"IN APRIL, of 1975 he retired, and on May 1, I became the official glass bllower," he said. "I think that I am grateful to have classified glass blower in Kangsa."
Tom Mikkelson, associate professor of pharmaceutical chemistry, said that Fakhory routinely designed special parts to be used in experiments in the department, with the results of some of the experiments.
The memorial, which would honor former KU students who died in the war or are listed as missing in action, was approved by the Student Senate and by Cancellor Gene A. Budig last October.
John Musgrave, also a member of the Steering Committee, said graduation and summer enrollment had also postponed the ground breaking.
Fakhour said that he expressed himself through the work he does because he is able to help people.
Berger and Musgrave emphasized that the memorial was not a political
BERGER AND MUSGRAVE said response to the memorial had been favorable since Lisa Ashner, Mission graduate student and former student body president, pulled the idea for a memorial out of the files last fall.
"I'm still learning every minute," he said. "I've got to give people the best I can. I feel happy when I'm working — I love my work."
statement, only an overdue recognition of the people who fought in Vietnam.
Amphitheater's owners pleased despite problems
Staff Reporter
Northeastern Kansas concertgoers have a brand new outdoor facility in which to see their favorite artists this summer, and, aside from a few early problems, promoters of Sandstone Amphitheater have called the first week of operation successful.
By JOHN SIMONSON Staff Reporter
Sandstone, located on Wyandotte County land adjacent to the Agricultural Hall of Fame near Bonner Springs, about 20 miles east of Lawrence, was built this spring at a cost of $5 million.
Feyline Presents Inc., Denver concert promoters, have a 20-year contract with the new theater. Kevin O'Neill, of O'Neill Associates, Kansas City public agents for Feyline, said that Sandstone got off to a "smashing start" despite one cancelled show and initial problems with traffic and restroom facilities.
AT SANDSTONE'S debut concert, Alabama and Juice Newton on June 2, the problems of having a
"We'll need to bring in portable johns when we get the bigger crowds." he said. "And we've asked people to try going back State Avenue instead of I-70 in order to avoid the toll booths."
limited number of permanent restroomes and backed up traffic entering I-70 after the show became apparent, O'Neill said.
However, Danny Mientka, Feyline ticketing coordinator at Sandstone, said that eastbound traffic was still being routed onto 1-70 because State Avenue could not handle the post-show volume.
ON JUNE 5, the Beach Boys played to a crowd of about 7,000. O'Neill said The Moody Blues (Nell) estimated at 7,000,10,9,000. O'Neill estimated at 7,000,10,9,000.
Joe Jackson was scheduled to play on June 8, but the concert was rescheduled because of bad weather
A concert which had been set for June 6, learning Dan Fogelberg, was cancelled. O'Neill said that he could only speculate about the
See SANDSTONE, p. 5, col. 2
University Daily Kansan, June 13, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
Page :
News briefs from United Press International
Police say president safe during shooting incident
WASHINGTON — Two men shooting at birds in the "wrong place" were arrested at a fence bordering Vice President George Bush's official residence last night during a visit by President Reagan to celebrate Bush's 60th birthday.
Neither Reagan nor Bush was in any danger, police said, and Reagan returned safely to the White House.
The incident caused the security team that carries machine guns and accompanies the president's motorcade to speed out of the grounds, but it returned within five minutes.
The two men were arrested near the Naval Observatory, less than a mile from of their northwest Washington home.
The two were discovered outside the fence of the vice president's expansive estate around 5:15 p.m. CDT, said Shirley Green, a spokeswoman for Bush.
Ban on aid for Mozambique lifted
U. S. Embassy spokesman Howard Leeb said the embargo was rescinded quietly two months ago, despite the strenuous opposition in Congress. He gave no explanation for the delay in announcing the move.
MAPUTO, Mozambique — Despite opposition in the U.S. Congress, a Congressional ban on development aid for Marxist Mozambique has been lifted amid warming relations between the two countries.
The announcement came only four days after the Soviet Union delivered $13 million of consumer goods in Maputo harbor to help Mozambique with its agricultural marketing schemes.
Leeb said initial aid would total about $500,000.
Relations between the United States and Mozambique, which last year signed a trade agreement with the Soviet Union, plummeted after Maputo expelled four U.S. diplomats in 1981 for allegedly spying.
Language amendment proposed
WASHINGTON — A Senate subcommittee held hearings yesterday on a proposed amendment to declare English the official language of the United States for the first time in the nation's history.
The constitutional amendment is being pushed by a several of lawmakers who fear the U.S. role as a "melting pot" for foreign cultures and languages is being subverted by practices allowing immigrants to "get by" without ever learning English
In testimony before the Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on the Constitution, supporters of the amendment attacked extensive reliance on bilingual education and the printing of U.S. voting ballots in foreign languages as examples of how English is losing its dominance in the country.
The United States has never legally declared an official language.
report fuels steel import debate
WASHINGTON — The U.S. International Trade Commission ruled 3-2 yesterday that imports have been a substantial cause of serious injury to the American steel industry on most of its major products.
The ruling sets the stage for an administration decision, due shortly before the November election, whether to impose quotas or tariffs limiting steel imports from all parts of the world.
On Capitol Hill, House sponsors of legislation to impose steel import quotas welcomed the commission decision, but said they
Quotas imposed either by Congress or the president would affect all steel-producing countries, but especially those in the Third World
tariffs or quotas could be imposed regardless of whether unfair trade practices were involved.
Paper to pav to bury heart donor
NEW YORK - The New York Daily News said yesterday it would pay for the funeral of a 4-year-old Harlem boy whose transplanted heart saved the life of a 4-year-old Colorado child, the world's youngest heart recipient.
Several thousand phone calls nationwide jammed the lines of the New York Daily News after it印制 the story of Dorothy Ford, 38, a welfare mother so poor she could not afford to bury the son whose heart saved the dying boy.
Ford's son, John Nathan, 4, fell to his death Friday from a sixth-story fire escape.
His heart was transplanted into the chest of J. P. Lovette, also 4, the following day, making the Colorado boy the最 surviving
Pope urges unity in Swiss speech
John Paul, speaking to leaders of the World Council of Churches, representing 400 million Protestant Christians around the world, stressed that Catholics and Protestants shared a common concern for human freedom and justice.
Christian churches face "the forces of destruction which assail the human family, erode its spiritual foundation and lead it to the brink of the abyss," he told the council in his seven-page speech in French.
GENEVA, Switzerland — Pope John Paul II reaffirmed his "irreversible" commitment to Christian unity on his arrival yesterday in Switzerland, one of the mother countries of the Protestant Reformation.
The council's officials said the pontiff was "heartily welcome," but few concrete results were expected given John Paul's conservative views on such subjects as birth control, celibacy and women priests.
Maine worm digger walkout ends
WISCASSET, Maine — The last of the state's striking worm diggers yesterday ended a seven-week labor dispute that disrupted a little known, yet colorful industry that ships worms as far away as California and France.
The Maine worm industry — a $4 million a year business with about 1,300 part-time and full-time diggers and 18 dealers — reaps both sandworms and bloodworms.
But during the weekend, the loosely-knit group grudgingly decided to resume selling sandworms at whatever price they could get.
Depending on conditions and locations, diggers can get anywhere from a few hundred to 1,200 worms during a low tide.
WEATHER
Temperatures tomorrow will be in the high 80s to low 90s, under mostly sunny skies.
Today, skies will be partly cloudy with temperatures rising to the mid to upper 80s. Winds should be from the southeast at about 5 to 15 mph. Temperatures tonight will drop to the mid to upper 60s with partly cloudy skies.
history sunny skies In the nation, showers will hit the northern Rockies while thunderstorms will be scattered over the upper Mississippi Valley and the Great Lakes region. The Eastern states, the West Coast and the southern half of the country will have sunny skies with temperatures ranging in the 90s to 100s.
GOP leaders ask for summit
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Two leading Senate Republicans urgled President Reagan yesterday to start holding annual summit meetings with Soviet leaders to discuss world problems and some way not to blow each other up.
But the White House appeared to reject the idea, saying the president would only take part in a carefully prepared meeting where there was advance assurance of "tangible results."
"It's been five years since we met with our chief adversaries," Percy said, referring to the 1979 Vienna meeting between President Carter and Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev, in which they signed the SALT II agreement that was never ratified by the Senate.
Senate Foreign Relations Committee Chairman Charles Percy, R-Ill., and Senate GOF leader Howard E. Grassley, the idea during an Oval Office meeting.
today that we ought to be willing no later than next year to begin regular annual meetings, without high expectations but to take the agenda as to what the problems of the world are facing you said. "It is dangerous not to do it."
Baker told reporters after the meeting, "The world is so dangerous and the Russians are so stubborn and obstinate right now on coming back to the table on arms control, we ought to say, 'Look, OK, forget about that. Let's just get together and talk about the general world situation because we've got to figure out some way not to blow each other up."
"I think we ought to announce
White House spokesman Peter Roussel said, "We would only see that any such meetings be carefully planned and the impact of repeating tangible results."
Asked about Reagan's response, Baker said, "He didn't give an extensive reaction. He also didn't shoot it down."
A senior administration official said Reagan wanted to keep the issue focused on a Soviet return to the arms control talks. "We want to keep them on the main road and not take any side roads," he said.
Roussel said the president was ready to meet with the Soviets "as soon as they return to the bargaining table," but later withdrew that as a
condition for a summit.
The summit question is likely to come up at a Reagan news conference at 7 p.m. tomorrow night, his news conference since taking office.
The issue came up at a time when Republican campaign strategists are worried about Reagan's image on the war and peace issue.
Democratic presidential contender Walter Mondale has been calling for such summits for months, and Democratic television ads are playing up the fact that Reagan is the most popular president in the United States recognized the Soviet Union in 1933 not to meet with a Soviet chief executive.
"The president has been to Peking, and to go to Moscow would be perfectly appropriate." Percy said.
Court upholds seniority in layoffs
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Workers with seniority have top job priority when cities are forced to cut their payrolls, even if that means massive layoffs for newly hired minorities, the Supreme Court ruled yesterday.
The 6-3 ruling — a crucial decision on reverse discrimination — will affect cities across the nation that are being forced to lay off police officers, firefighters and other workers because of dwindling revenues.
Workers who are part of a "bona fide senior system" — one that does not have a discriminatory purpose — must be insulated from economically motivated layoffs, the Supreme Court majority declared.
"IT IS INAPPROPRIATE to deny an employee the benefits of his seniority in order to provide a remedy in the pattern of practice (of
discrimination) suit such as this." Justice Byron White wrote for the majority.
Black firefighters in Memphis, Tenn., where the case originated, reacted angrily. They have been fighting since 1977 to bring more blacks into the fire department, the most exclusively white until the 1970s.
"I think that the Supreme Court handed Mr. Reagan a very good re-election present." said Ulysses Crewell of the black firefighters union.
The court's decision overturns a lower court ruling that said the fire department's "last-hired, first-fired" principle of laying off workers and restoring wages in 1981 but the department had to retain a certain percentage of blacks.
The Reagan administration had pushed the high court for a ruling favoring seniority rights.
which forced the city to lay off some veteran white workers.
JUSTICE WHITE WROTE that the city did not intend, in a 1980 settlement of a race discrimination case brought by black firefighters, to place black firemen higher on the seniority ladder.
Leading the dissenters, Justice Harry Blackmun wrote that "race-conscious remedies" were not barred by federal bias law. Justices William Brennan and Thurgood Marshall joined him.
White also ruled that the court could did not find that any of the blacks involved in the layoff had been actual victims of bias.
The dissenters argued against deciding the case, contending that — as in a case from Boston last year — the issues were no longer alive legally because Memphis rehired all but one firefighter within a month after the layoffs.
Committee plan cuts $1 billion from Medicare
WASHINGTON — House-Senate negotiators considering cuts in Medicare agreed yesterday to trim more than $1 billion from the health program for the elderly, but still not cutting recipients pay more for care.
There are currently 30 million Medicare beneficiaries.
By United Press International
The Senate proposed cutting $9 billion from Medicare, while the House plan would cut only $1 billion.
THE HOUSE PLAN totals $182 billion in reductions during the next three years, while the Senate's is $140 billion
The Medicare cuts are among the most controversial items in the overall attempt to reduce the federal deficit, estimated in President Reagan's budget at nearly 200 billion in fiscal 1985.
The $1 billion agreement reached yesterday would require a national fee schedule for Medicare payments to independent laboratories and lab work conducted in doctors' offices. Labs now are reimbursed a percentage of what they charge.
Senate proposals include increasing the premiums Medicare patients pay for doctors' care; limiting payments to hospital care; expanding care for a month and freezing fees that Medicare pays to doctors.
Rep. Marty Russo, D-Ill., called on the negotiators to "look at what are doing on the other side of the ledger" — taxes — before attacking programs for the elderly and the poor.
But Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, which approved most of the Medicare cuts, said his committee tried to be very careful with how we were able to restrain spending. We share the need to protect older groups."
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, June 13, 1984
Page 3
News briefs from staff and wire reports
Worker okay after tumble from building scaffolding
A worker who fell from some scaffolding in front of Bailey Hall early Monday afternoon said that he hoped to be back at work by Thursday.
Larry Roberts of Perry said that after his fall he was treated and released from Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
"The X-rays showed no damage," Roberts said.
According to KU police reports, Roberts fell 15 feet and hit his back on the scaffolding.
It was Roberts' first day at work for the Hoover Construction Company of Topeka, which has contracted to open the front of Bailey so that the air-conditioning system can be replaced.
City, police continue negotiations
Contract negotiations between the Lawrence Police Department and the city will continue Friday morning with the assistance of a federal mediator, said Ray Hummert, the city's representative in the talks.
Monday's first meeting with the mediator. Buford G Thompson of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service in Kansas City, Mo., lasted from 9 a.m. to 10:30 p.m., according to Hummert.
At the conclusion of that meeting, the two sides issued a statement saying that they had tentatively resolved many of the issues through mediation, and that the Lawrence Police Officer Association had presented a proposal for review by the city at the
The meeting is tentatively set for 10 a.m. Friday, Hummert said.
'Big Top' circus opens here todav
"The Biggest Big Top on Earth." belonging to the Carson and Barnes five-ring circus, is scheduled to be raised this morning at the Douglas County 4-H Fairgrounds. 2120 Harper St.
The circus boasts more than 200 wild, exotic and domestic animals.
At 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. today the elephants, horses, aerialists, and
The Lawrence High School band parents organization is the local sponsor for the circus.
Tickets are $5 for adults and $3 for children under age 11 if purchased in advance at Rusty's, Kinko's Copies, Henry's Restaurant, Capitol Federal Savings and Loan, Farmers Co-Op, and Gibson's Discount Center.
Tickets are $6 for adults and $4 for children when purchased at the gate.
KU student receives essay honors
Roshann Parris-Cohen, Louisville graduate student, has been named sixth place winner in the second annual Milton Friedman National Student Essay Contest.
Cohen, a first-year M.B.A. student in the School of Business,
received a $500 prize for her essay, "Free Trade or Fair Trade."
Cohen debated whether the United States trade policy should remain as open as possible, or whether it should leap to a PoP.
Friedman, an economist at the University of Chicago, and the 1976 recipient of the Nobel Prize in Economic Science, presented the awards to the top three winners.
Cohen is executive coordinator of the Graduate Student Council and was on the legislative staff of Sen. Walter D. Huddleston, D-Kv., for five years.
The Americanism Educational League, a non-profit organization dedicated to public awareness of Constitutional principles and American free enterprise, sponsored the contest.
Med Center prof leads association
Robert P. Hudson, chairman of the history of medicine department at the University of Kansas Medical Center, has been elected president of the American Association for the History of Medicine.
The members of the organization are practicing physicians or academic personnel who are interested in the history of medicine, Hudson said. The members usually both study and teach the history of medicine.
Hudson will run the organization, which was founded in 1925, and will be responsible for organizing an annual meeting of the estimated 1,300 members, he said.
Hudson served as the organization's secretary/treasurer for four years before being elected president. He earned his medical degree from the KU Medical Center and took his residency there, joining the faculty in 1958.
Hudson studied the history of medicine at Johns Hopkins University, and was appointed chairman of the KU Medical Center's history of medicine department in 1966.
A KU student reported that she was raped Sunday morning in her apartment in the 1700 block of W. 24th Street, Lawrence police said. The victim said that she let the assailant into her apartment after he bad knocked on her door, police said.
Student reports apartment rape
ON THE RECORD
No suspects have been apprehended in the case, police said.
AN ELECTRIC ELEVATOR MOTOR in Haworth Hall caught on fire Monday. The motor, worth about $1,200, will have to be replaced, but there was no other damage from the fire, KU Police said.
WHO TO CONTACT
THEVES PROBABLY USED A bolt-cutter to enter the yard of Hardistiner Painting & Decorating Service, Inc., 912 N. 3rd St., Lawrence police said. A riding mower and a mower trailer valued at $3,800 were stolen some time last weekend, Lawrence Police reported.
TOOLS WORTH ABOUT $700 were stolen from Lawrence Lumber, 706 E. 23rd St. during the weekend, Lawrence Police said.
The Kansan welcomes tips, questions, comments and complaints from the public. Readers are invited to call the Kansan newsroom at 864-1810 and talk to one of the following editors:
SHARON BODIN
JILL CASEY
managing editor
PHIL ELLENBECKER sports editor
campus editor
Torch bearers receive welcome despite rain
JIM BOLE
By MARY ALICE LEARY Staff Reporter
CHARLES HIMMELBERG editorial editor
Despite the controversial $3,000 price tag attached to the glory of being one of the Olympic torch carriers, runners toting the symbol were not impressed. They received a rousing welcome from rain-drenched crowds Friday night.
Along with the 16 "official" runners who trade off each week, the torch is also being carried by about 4,000 runners whose sponsors paid American Telephone and Telegraph, which has coordinated the run, a fundraiser that they will participate in on the trek across the United States.
HOWARD HILL. Lawrence city commissioner, commended ATTR for supporting the Olympic run and said that he thought the sponsorships were fine, as long as the money went to support amateur athletics.
The money from the sponsorship fees will go to support amateur athletes, according to Wally McNeill, president of the 1984 Olympic Relay Committee.
"I think it a 'terrible thing to do to the Olympics," Shaffer said. Having to pay the $3,000 was discrimination and he did not afford to pay the fee, he said.
But Harry G. Shaffer, professor of economics, disagreed.
"At least the money is going to support a worthy cause."
The symbol of the 1984 Los Angeles Olympic Games arrived in Lawrence from Eudora at dusk on Friday. Parked cars and onlookers along K-10 Highway greeted the two runners as they turned onto Massachusetts Street. They bore the torch on the Lawrence leg of the 12-week cross-country journey, which began in New York City on May 8.
Each week, a different group of 16 runners will run with the torch.
Leaving Massachusetts Street at Seventh Street, the runners ran west toward Tennessee Street, the up hill to 13th Street to Oread Avenue and headed west toward Jayhawk at the University of Kansas campus.
The rain got heavier, but the crowds grew thicker, as the team was cheered by a group of KU students in front of the Kansas Union.
McGuire said. A team of two runners would run four miles, and would be replaced by a new team to run the next four miles.
THE RUNners CONTINUED through the campus along Jayhawk Blvd, turned south and ran along Naismith Drive, turned west onto 15th Street to Irving Road and headed west toward Iowa Street.
The runners were met by an enthusiastic supporter waving a torch on a broomstick at 19th and Iowa streets.
The 37-vehicle support caravan included a medical van with a whirlpool in case a runner was injured. MeGuire said.
Eight Lawrence policemen on motorcycles and in patrol cars joined the caravan on K-10 and accompanied the troupe through the city.
Unofficial cars hooked up to the caravan and followed the team, along with people on bicycles and local runners.
The runners were scheduled to continue on to Clinton Lake State Park, but they were picked up at 9:30 a.m. at the airport and vehicles because of the bad weather.
Because of the storm, the runners were forced to leave the route at 19th and Iowa streets.
"RAIN DOES NOT really stop us," McGuire said. "It was the lightning."
AT&T
BAR TOWN RECORDS
Caravan continued on to the park.
Sgt. Don Dalquest of the Lawrence
Larry Weaver/KANSAN
After the runners were picked up,
'the caravan continued on to the park.
Commission vote extends city street
Carol Hayden, a 1984 torch bearer,
brings the torch to the University of Kansas in spite of Friday night's downpour. The torch had to be relegated several times during on her run down Memorial Drive.
Even though the runners were forced, by the storm, to stop at 19th and Iowa streets, they began at that point on Saturday morning.
Police Department estimated that more than 2,000 spectators turned out for the event.
BOB WALLACE, park manager at Clinton, said that the caravan left the park about 7:30 a.m. Saturday, and headed east on Clinton Parkway back to 19th and Iowa streets. The runners then left for Topeka.
By the Kansan Staff
Deborah Price, trip coordinator for the Relay Committee, said that the run was on schedule, and they expected to reach the outskirts of Los Angeles on July 21, where the torch will make its way through the city for the start of the Summer Olympic Games on July 28.
The Lawrence City Commission has made it easier for residents of the India Neighborhood, in southeast Lawrence, to travel in and out of the neighborhood. The commission voted to drive the OwenDrive to 25th Street Terrace.
After approving the extension, the commission discussed long-range plans to improve access from the 23rd Street and Haskell Ave.
Commissioner Nancy Shontz said that city planners had intended to keep traffic from moving through India Neighborhood, but that residents' proposals would increase the amount of traffic.
RONALD RENZ, 2610 Bonanza Drive, represented the India Neighborhood Association at the meeting. He said that the residents were aware that traffic would increase, and that they were willing to work with the Traffic Safety Commission to get stop signs put in the area.
Mayor Ernest Angino said, "It's your neighborhood. Frankly, I think you might be making a mistake."
The commission also declared its intent to issue industrial revenue bonds to Riverfront Square Investors, a local group that plans to develop a light industrial complex in the North Second Street area.
Robert Phillips, 303 Bowstring Drive, a partner in the project, said that the group hoped to offer an opportunity for small businesses to develop in Lawrence, and create about 200 jobs.
Angino, noting that Lawrence National Bank, 647 Massachusetts St., was willing to participate in the vote. The National Bank should the commission issue the IRIs.
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OPINION
University Daily Kansan, June 13, 1984
Page 4
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
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JAMES BOLE KAREN DAVIS Editor Business Manager
SHARON BODIN JILL GOLDBLATT Managing Editor Retail Sales Manager
JILL CASEY ROB LEONARD Campus Editor National Sales Manager
CHARLES HUMMELBERG KRISITINE MATT Financial Editor Classified and Campus Sales Manager
MIKE KAUTSCH JOIN OBERZAN News Advisor General Marketing and Sales and Marketing Manager
Drinking age
The U.S. House of Representatives overwhelmingly approved recently a bill to cut federal highway money for any state that does not raise its drinking age to 21.
Raising the drinking age, though it would certainly lower highway deaths, is only a temporary response to a serious problem. If 18- to 21-year-olds have a higher risk than other adults, it is only because they have just been given the right to drink. If the drinking age is raised to 21, then it will only shift the risk to 21- to 24-year-olds. Raising the drinking age will not change people's attitudes about drinking and driving
Legislators would be better off tying federal highway money to something that demonstrates a cause-and-effect relationship to drunken driving.
Why not require states to have minimum sentences for drunk drivers? Or base funding on the number of repeat offenders? Or base it on a state's ratio of alcohol-related deaths to its total population?
Instead of the cosmetic and politically oriented legislation now being considered, these are measures which would attack the problem at the roots.
A classic series
What makes an NBA playoff series a classic?
Start with two of the most successful professional basketball teams in the history of the sport. Then add several living legends — Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Larry Bird, Magic Johnson. The rest of the roster, too long to list here, reads like a Who's Who in basketball.
A classic playoff should feature classic confrontations
At the star level it was Bird v. Magic, a longstanding rivalry dating back to their college days when they battled it out for the NCAA Championship, and an ongoing debate among sportswriters over which one is going to become the greatest player in this decade.
At the team level it was Pat Riley against K.C. Jones, the explosive power of the Lakers against the solid control of the Celtics, with both teams displaying brilliant execution of the styles that are there trademarks.
After seven games it was Boston that won the title, and Bird had won the Most Valuable Player award, but the debates will rage on. Nobody will deny respect to the gentleman veteran Jabber, who at 37 years still sets the standard, nor will anybody have to wonder if Magic Johnson will continue at the same level of greatness as "The Hick from Frenchclick," Larry Bird. He will.
Yes, it was a classic series, and for now anyway, the long awaited smile on the face of Larry Bird tells the whole story.
Olympic sponsors
Imagine Athens in 776 B.C.
You would not have seen Coca Cola banners or Nike logos on athletes' shoes at the first Olympic games. But then again, the first Olympic athletes didn't wear shoes, or any clothes, for that matter.
It has become fashionable to complain about the commercialism of the Olympic games. On the contrary, the private financial backing of the athletes is a good thing. It enables the athletes to participate without financial backing from the U.S. government.
It is nice to know that private enterprise will pick up the tab — a form of support the government has purposefully chosen not to provide since the beginning of our participation in the Olympics in 1896.
Ironically, although the U.S. government does not believe it is responsible for financially supporting the athletes, it does have the influence to cancel their participation in the Games, as in 1980.
Occasionally businesses overuse the phrase that pays ("official sponsor of the 1984 Olympics") , but more often the emphasis remains were it belongs — on the athletes. In short, everyone benefits from the commercial sponsorship of the Games.
The U.S. Olympic athletes deserve support for their training and hard work to prepare for the Games, and financial backing from private enterprise should be looked upon as just that, a pat on the back for excellence.
LETTERS POLICY
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten on two sheets of paper, double-spaced and should not exceed 400 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 letters should be typed in a standard font, using punctuation, numbers 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.
Population threat looms
The world is getting smaller. World-wide transportation and communication networks have reduced the distance between countries and put the continents within hours of each other.
But there's one more reason why the world no longer seems to be the vast expanse we once knew — population.
As the numbers on earth grow, the world itself is shrinking in a phenomenal way. Unfortunately, this population boom affects those very young and fragile millions—Brazil, China India and many African countries.
For reasons singularly their own, each of these countries has been unable to control its population explosion. A significant discrepancy between its birth and death rates and an unwillingness on the part of its people to comply with family planning are the major concerns. The result — people here, people there, people everywhere.
LPN
According to UN estimates, population will zoom up to 851 million by the year 2000 from the 513 million of people in the 1930s figure no doubt, but inevitable.
By 2095, say population statisticians, the birth rates and death rates might be equalized; even then the number of 2.0 billion will be twice that of today's.
Even some Western industrialized countries, such as the United States.
Australia, Canada and New Zealand, will experience a baby-boom generation because of a high percentage of women of childbearing age, say experts. US statistics for 2000 predict an increase from 234 million to 288 million, excluding illegal immigrants from the South.
What the growing numbers mean to the affected countries is that social and economic problems will be on the rise. But any kind of control will have to overcome formidable socioeconomic barriers.
KALPANA
TRIVADI
In Kenya, children are considered a ticket to better life and a symbol of
birth control system. The government now stresses one-child families. This family planning ideology based on "state guidance and mass volunteerism" helped halve China's birth rate. By 1979 the birth rate had declined from 33.6 to 17.6 births per thousand.
India is another country in which any effort to control the population runs contrary to the age old beliefs of the people. Its population of 730 million is expected to increase to 960 million by the year 2000.
In Brazil, the havoc caused by more people, mass robberies and rampant bank holdups is the result of a society that is now out of control. As the country can no longer provide either jobs or shelter, more are born into a society where the natural alternative seems to be to live on the streets and to steal or even kill to survive.
Japan disapproves of state mandated family planning. In Japan, abortions exceed live births and the pill is illegal.
Africa today is one of the fastest growing regions in the world with an annual growth of three percent. The government has to change social habits gradually to prevent a major national calamity from occurring.
In a few countries the birth rate of children is encouraged because of an amazing drop in birth rates — East Germany offers a financial incentive of $450 to women to have children; Hungary and Czechslavia have tightened their abortion laws.
By contrast, China has a very rigid
Moreover, a tribal community is intrinsic to Kenyans, and the interests of a community are considered best guarded by large numbers. Kenya resembles the situations in other African countries.
In the USSR, concern over the low birth rate of ethnic Russians relative to those of Asian background made the government encourage more births in the mid-70s. The concern stems from the fact that the proportion of the population not of ethnic Russian descent is now at 28 percent.
As staggering as the statistics are, they pale by comparison to the social and economic implications. Very soon somebody will have to call fluor to the adage. "The more the merrier."
social status. Parents have large families in the hope that their children will "make it good" and raise the family out of poverty.
Political season here again
It appears that like the baseball season, the every-four-year political season is here again with our president leading off the grueling race for a pennant and world series berth. Reagan and the Republican Party represent the American League (AL) while Mondale (it now appears) and the Democratic Party represent the National League (NL).
The aspects of the confrontation make it look like the battle between the two sides will be a hotly contested series featuring a pitching duel between Reagan and Mondale. The game is actively involved by not taking risks and merely conforms to what the public wants.
On the opposite side is the NI, which is liberal, does take risks and does not pretend to be something it's not.
No doubt about it, it will be a lengthy series.
The AL's star was caught stealing second base once, yet he "acted" so convincingly innocent with that
give his ailing batting average the uplift it needs to even be in contention this fall.
been committed. His administration reeks with the odor of a "break-in" and cover-up as in the Republican Nixon administration. Mondale was in perhaps an unpopular administration but at least it was one of integrity.
DEB ORSBORN
"Who? Me?" expression on his face that he persuaded the umpire to let him off (Reagan once cheated on a military exam in order to quality for reserve rather than active duty, but avoided punishment) As a superpower leader, he needs his acting power to control the game and to sway the game his way. But double-duty or more bluntly being Mr. Two Face simply won't
However, in 1980, the Carter Administration failed to win its second straight title game, and he was only optimistic about repeating his 1980 run.
The AL has committed too many errors. Just one example is the incident with CIA Director William Casey and the Carter briefing papers. A House subcommittee found "credible evidence" that a crime had
Staff Columnist
Now is the time to decide whether you, the trampled-on spectators, want to sit through another four grueling games with the AL team which has had a poor showing. A sportswriter predicts that the AL will lose the title game against the NL. He记述ed historically, a Democrat has always won the presidential whenever the NL has won the World Series, and he predicts the NL will win this year.
But the nation's fate is in the hands of the people. Realistically, World Series do not determine the outcome of presidential elections. Voters do So which side will it be, the AL or NL?
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
I will remember
Dear editor:
Last week was one of many reminiscences, including the formal observation of Memorial Day and the burial of the Unknown Soldier from WWII. The day will also be filled with recollections of 40 years ago, the war in Europe, D-day.
But there was another anniversary that occurred recently. It was on June 3, 1967. One may wonder what happened on that date. Very few people know. I know of only a tiny handful of people who might recognize the date. It is the date that an enlisted marine, Master Sgt. Timo R. Bodden of Illinois, was lost in Laios during the Vietnam war. I do know he returned home. He is only one of many Americans (2,400 according to a recent National League of Families of American Prisoners and Missing in Southeast Asia newsletter) who never came home.
President Reagan said. "We will
Whereas the American people counted the days that our people were held in Iran, those involved with the POW's and MIA's have had to resort to counting the years. Perhaps, if more Americans realized these things, more might be done to obtain full accounting. There is always hope. In the meantime, however, I remember Master Sgt. Bodden, and the 17 years he has been missing, and I will not forget.
write no last chapters" on Vietnam. I do not fear a last chapter; instead I fear that the American people will not forget that there is a last chapter that has not been finished yet. Every year the dates of "incident" for these 2,490 Americans come and go almost unnoticed.
Vicky Millar
Lawrence Junior
It's a dog's world
Dear editor:
The article bothers me especially, because I have seven cute, cuddy kittens to give away. This may be no easy task, judging from the number of free cats advertised in the classified sections of newspapers.
I only wish that barking at strangers, fetching the stick, and making a public spectacle of urinating on inanimate objects while on three legs were in the nature's sights — for it is surely a dog's world.
which appeared in the June 6 University Daily Kansan, was an annoying display of stereotyping. In it, he asserted that men own cats, or pretending to like cats (in order to please women) are "wimps." That statement was not made by the public sentiment makes this article annoying to read by any cat owner.
Nonetheless, I am comforted with knowing that there are good homes for the kittens among virtually all animals. The Royko article is to be believed.
Jurgen C. Scott Lawrence senior
Mike Royko's syndicated article. "Now admit it: Men hate cats."
Reagan's policy marks departure from sad history
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica — Like many American Presidents before him, Ronald Reagan inherited a stark dilemma in Latin America. He was asked to choose between dictatorship and chaos, between "stability" and subversion. Virtually all previous Presidents chose "stability" — that is, dictatorship. In this, they disregarded Latin Americans' real democratic possibilities and gave many of us the impression that the United States' interests are at odds with its moral ideals. At first, Ronald Reagan seemed almost certain to follow this unfortunate path But he has surprised us in El Salvador.
If the new government of Jose Napoleon Duarte survives—and the United States continues on the course Mr. Reagan has started—El Salvador may eventually emerge as a genuine democracy, free of the terror of the right and the left that has been desolating the country Unfortunately, however, the Reagan Administration has applied its new wisdom only to El Salvador, and less actively, to Costa Rica, which is always an exception That is not enough. Guatemala, Nicaragua, Haiti and other countries of the Caribbean also deserve democracy
American liberals have generally spoken out strongly in favor of democracy, but somehow their ideals have never quite translated into reality here in Latin America. They went on talking about freedom and justice but did not seem to notice that we central Americans were living in a kind of hell – a barbaric political culture that surpasses even the bizarre fiction of Gabriel Garca Marquez. For some reason, they did not seem to see the genocide illiteracy, malnutrition and despotism that many of them have begun to notice in recent years. We Latin
LUIS BURSTIN Costa Rica
Americans wondered why not. But then, it was not, until recently, a theme of electoral importance in the United States.
President Reagan's policy toward El Salvador marks a sharp departure from this sad history. He did not sloganeer. But he also refused to give in to the bizarre and supposedly inescapable patterns of our political environment — the genocide, brutality, populist demagoguery, mysticism, corruption, professional patriotism and leftist revolution without ideas. He simply did what he deeply felt should be done: He prevented an armed minority from grabbing power by force.
He proclaimed that no group should be allowed to siege power without elections, shooting its way into the government. He rejected the notion of "power sharing," which would only have legitimized the power of groups that do not want to submit themselves to the boring details of the electoral process. He eschewed both dictatorship and chaos, holding in both word and commitment to democracy.
Some of us were hopeful when President Franklin D. Roosevelt seemed to take notice of us in the 1930s. But even President Roosevelt seemed more or less skeptical about the possibility of helping us to move toward democracy Remember, after all, what he said about the Niccariquan dictatorism Assimone Garcia."He was an S.O.B., but he is not in the end, Roosevelt's Good Neighbor Policy did not out one of the 17 Latin American dictators in power at that time.
The Republicans' record is not much better, although at least they never disgusted their noninterest or their scorn for our banana republics. They said openly that the United States could not assume responsibility for historical inability to govern ourselves; our nurses must manner — that Washington could not impose democracy where there was no fertile ground.
President John F. Kennedy took a somewhat more active approach in his Alliance for Progress, although he seemed more concerned about Fidel Castro's triumph in Cuba than about encouraging real democracy in the rest of the region. True, two or three of the 17 dictatorships gave way to fragile democratic governments. But finally, the Alliance for Progress did very little to modify our political culture.
This policy should now be applied throughout Latin America — to all Latin American political groups, on both the left and the right. Wishful thinking? Perhaps, but it would be an unprecedented turning point in the country toward our hemisphere, a political revolution of dazzling possibilities.
Luis Burstin was Costa Rica's Secretary of Information from 1974 to 1978.
University Daily Kansan, June 13, 1984
Page 5
Memorial
continued from p.1
KU students who died in the war or were missing in action still continues. The Steering Committee has found at least 51 names so far, and welcomes information on any other names.
The names will be engraved on a plaque as part of the design of the memorial. The design was selected by the Steering Committee last February from contest entries. The designs submitted by first-place winner John Onken, St. Louis junior, were combined with those by Bud Bortner, Overland Park senior, were combined to include both art ideas.
IN THE LOCATION chosen, nine limestone posts will stand eight feet apart, with three large slabs surrounding a pool of water. The figures of three soldiers — one wounded, his two friends supporting him — will be cast in bronze and set in one of the slabs.
Sandstone
"I think it had to do with having too many adult contemporary acts bunched together," he said. "We're learning."
reason for the cancellation.
Problems aside, O'Neill said that Sandstone would be a welcome addition to the area's summer music scene, and a better outdoor concert facility than its nearby Light Theater, in Kansas City, Mp.
"One big difference is that Starlight was built for Broadway-type shows," O'Neill said. Sandstone was built for concerts.
continued from p. 1
"Sound is Sandstone's forte," he said. "The acoustic design is better. We've had good response from the bands, too. They've said they've enjoyed playing there because of the sound quality."
UNIKE STARLIGHT, which features about 8,000 reserved seats and a few hundred general admission seats for concerts, Sandstone offers 3,000 permanent reserved seats and can accommodate up to
Ticket prices at the two facilities also differ. Sandstone's $17.50 reserved and $15 general admission prices to some shows are about $3 to $5 more than an annual ticket to Starlight concerts.
However, Sandstone promoters say that tickets should become less expensive later this summer and that the new facilities' expenses were known.
15,000 more people on a terraced lawn.
"GOING INTO the project, we weren't sure what our total costs would be," said Dan Faggard, a Feyline employee in Kansas City. Faggard also said that because season ticket sales had not been as brisk as predicted, Feyline would probably reduce some ticket prices to as low as $8 for future shows.
Faggard said that rainsouts would be handled on a show-by-show basis, and that moving some facilities would be a possibility.
Communications tower involves KU in legal fight
A microwave communications tower, located on the Wyndotte County property where the Sandstone Amphetater was built, has hosted a court of a lawsuit between Sandstone and the University of Kansas.
By the Kansan Staff
Sandstone officials consider the tower a hazard and have filed suit for its removal. A Wyandotte County District Court judge has agreed, and has issued an order for the tower's removal, although no deadline has been set for the project.
"It's unsafe and it's an eyecon and we want to get rid of it," said Danny Mientka, a ticketing coordinator for Sandstone's booking agency, Feyline Presents, Inc. of Denver.
pay for the tower's removal is still in the balance, however. KU officials think that Sandstone should be responsible for a portion of the tower. Sandstone officials say the tower's owners should pay for the removal.
THE QUESTION OF who will
The tower, built by the University in 1965, has been used in communications between various offices and departments on the Lawrence campus and the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, Missouri. Roger Groke, facilities operations director of support services.
In 1971, the Kansas Department of Transportation contracted with the University for use of the tower in fulfilling its obligation to provide radio tower facilities to the Johnson Beach Patrol. In return, the DOT became responsible for routine maintenance of the tower.
Vigil
continued from p. 1
there were about 20 people from Lawrence at the vigil.
"What I hope we're achieving is making people more aware of our exaggerated supply of nuclear weapons," he said.
Reynolds said that the Pentecost was a time when the Holy Spirit empowered people to go out and minister to one another.
"A lot of this group are people of faith," she said. "What we are really doing is looking for the direction of the Holy Spirit in our activities around nuclear disarmament and peacemaking."
ONE OF THE purposes of the vigil was to find ways to say no to the arms race, Reynolds said. People saw the "White Train" in other ways, she said "When we see nuclear waste, we see the "White Train."
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University Daily Kansan, June 13, 1984
Page 6
Tuition at KU to increase by 10 percent in fall 1985
By KAREN MASSMAN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The Kansas Board of Regents in May approved a tuition increase of about 10 percent for students at the University of Kansas.
For undergraduate residents,
tuition at KU will jump from $450
to $495 a semester in the fall
semester of 1985; for graduate
residents, tuition will go from $490
to $520; for nonresident
graduates, from $1,290 to $1,397;
and for nonresident graduates,
from $1,415 to 1,457.
A tuition increase for KU and the other five Regents universities schools — Emporia State University, Fort Hays State University, Kansas State University, Pittsburgh State University and Wichita State University — will go into effect in the fall of 1985.
The Regents annually assess the tuition increase by dividing the amount of tuition dollars each student receives by the school's total budget.
Recently, enrollments at Emporia State, Pittsburg State and Fort Hays State have decreased. But percentage increases in the Regents proposal were adjusted so that the institutions would not have to compensate for the smaller institutions' declining enrollments.
THE REGENTS in May also approved expansion of the engineering doctoral program at Wichita State University. Under the new program, students will be able to receive doctorates in electrical, mechanical and industrial engineering in addition to the aeronautical degree that now can be earned.
By the Kansan Staff
Local, state candidates meet filing deadline
The candidates who are gearing up for this year's county and state office elections met the filing deadline Monday.
Primary elections are scheduled for Aug. 7, and general elections will take place Nov. 6.
Elections will be held for the Douglas County Commission, the district attorney, the county sheriff and several legislative districts.
REX JOHNSON, Republican, is seeking re-election as Douglas County sheriff. He has filled that post for nine terms, since 1964. He is being opposed by Democrat Merle Rothwell.
District Attorney Jerry Harper is being challenged by Mike Glover in the Democratic primary. The winner will go on to fight against Jim Flory, Republican.
Harper has held the post for two years. Glover served in the 44th House district from 1973 to 1979.
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rops . . . . . . . values to $39 . . . 2/$20
Till and
All Summer
Shorts . . . . values to $24 . . . 2/$28
Suits . . . . . . values to $140 . . . ^{1/2} \textbf{ off}
Polo Style
T-shirts . . . . values to $20 . . . **2**/$18
EVERYTHING'S ON SALE FOR 10 HOURS ONLY, SO DON'T MISS IT!!!
Hours
Mon.-Sat. 10-6
Thursday 10-8:30
Sunday 1-5
carousel
711 W. 23rd Malls Shopping Center
I SAY THERE, TIFF...
THERE'S A CHAIR WITH NO BUTTONS ON HIS COLLAR!
HONESTLY! SOME PEOPLE COULD SIMPLY CARE LE 55 ABOUT THE WAY THEY APPEAR IN PUBLIC!
BINK AND TIFFY DO THE GAMMONS THING.
Honesty Bink, I thought we were slumping tonight. So why are we at Gammons?
Tiff, I just needed to go somewhere where I knew I'd found a good stiff GGT, for a change. If have one more bad cocktail, I'll be driving the porcelain bus all night long!
You're a panic, Bink. But seriously, we're slumming because baddy 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 buck apiece! Here have a beezo or a bloody event! Tiffy, you are the cheapest date! (I'll over!)
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 anyway?
Oh, mellow out. What say we pop out on the dance floor and chwre face for a bit?
joan, so let's have some fun while we still can.
Oh, all night. Let's have that dance
Tiffy, you know you're the only girl for me — I mean it. Besides, we'll be Yumplies pretty soon, so let's have fun while we still can
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
On all right. Bink, I won't embarrass you in public. Let's cruise.
Outstanding. We're history. But really, Tiff =
their algerian government is a mess.
GAMES
SNOW
VIDEO
to come here more often
DRINK AND DROWN TONIGHT!
DRINK AND DROWN TONIGHT!
ALL YOU CAN DRINK FROM 8 'TIL 11, A MEASLY THREE BUCKS.
23RD AND OUSDAHL SOUTHERN HILLS MALL
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, June 13, 1984
Residence hall convenience draws students, officials say
Page 7
By CINDY HOBSON Staff Reporter
While many KU summer students live in apartments, cooking their own food and dealing with their landlords, students stay in residence halls.
The directors of Joseph R. Pearson and Naismith Halls, the only residence halls open for students this summer, say that the main reason is convenience.
"We are as close to campus as anyone would get with an apartment." Michael Osterbuhr, director of JRP, said.
Residents like the convenience of not having to cook and clean, Osterburch said, and they have "no responsibility with a landlord over maintenance."
ANOTHER ADVANTAGE that JRP has over apartments, Osterhauer said, is the opportunity, for residents people from all over the world.
The hall is running "full service as usual," Oosterbürr said, with "twc and one-half" resident assistants. One resident assistant has an intern during the day and assists the hall during evenings and on weekends, he said.
JRP has no student government during the summer. Osterbaud said. As a result, the staff has to do everything that kinds of programs to offer.
party for the end of June, he said, and the second floor is planning to go to a Kansas City Royals game.
The staff has plans for an all-hall
THE HALL IS offering fewer programs than during the fall and spring semesters because "summer students are more serious and concentrating on the books." Ostehruhr said.
"I'm studying for the law school exam, and they'll cook, which saves me time."
Mark Bannister, Hays senior, said that he decided to live at JRP because he found the cost to be about the same as an apartment.
Along with KU students, the hall is also home to two high school groups. One is SCORMEBE, a society formed to recruit minority engineers, and Inroads, which is for prospective business and engineering students.
JRP, which is an all-male hall during the fall and spring semesters, is open to men and women students in the summer, Osterbahr said. More than 150 students are living in the hall this summer.
Residents must be enrolled at KU or have a connection with the University, such as their research work, in order to live in JRP, said Fred McEllenie, director of the office of residential programs.
DAVID MAY, general manager of Naismith, said the hall is open for the entire summer to students. He said that residents choose Naismith because they pose proximity to campus, its maid service, food, and swimming pool.
Copier Paper Only $3.50
81/2 x 11 500 sheets Additional Volume Discounts
DATA MASTER, INC.
NCR
DM
Service
Supply
Cash Registers
Computers
Rent it. Call the Kansan.
SWA FILMS
TONIGHT 7:00 p.m. Woodruff Aud.
$1.50
Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice Starring Robert Culp, Natalie Wood, Elliott Gould, Diana Dannon
"An American in Paris"
FRIDAY: 1951 Academy Award for Best Picture. Starring Gene Kelly.
KU Tae-Kwon-Do Club
Tae-Kwon-Do is a traditional way, of Martial Art and self-defense technique from Korea. It is also good exercise and sport for an excellent physical condition for man or woman.
Summer class starts June 6th at Robinson Gym Rm. 102 on Monday and Wednesday 6 pm
Class will be taught by Master Ki-June Park
Legal Services for Students
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
- Preparation & review of legal documents
- Advice on most legal matters
- Notarization of legal documents
- Many other services available
8:30 to 4:30 Mon. thru Friday
117 Burge (Satellite) Union 864-5645
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
Funded by student activity fee.
By SHAWNA SEED Staff Reporter
Inquiries prompt downtown mall newsletter
When downtown merchants and property owners ask Ron Johnson, president of the Downtown Lawrence Association, what is new with the downtown redevelopment project, they tell them, "I don't know."
John Naughtin, a member of the Downtown Improvement Committee, agrees that there is a lack of focus on community engagement at Center Venture Corporation's plan
Such comments have prompted the DIC and the city staff to put together a downtown newsletter to provide more information on the redevelopment. The first issue is scheduled out later this month.
"ONE THING THAT we in the DIC have found is that a lot of rumors and half-truths float around when you have a long-running project like this," Naughtin said.
for the downtown mall.
Although all agree more information is needed, not everyone agrees on what type of information
the newsletter should provide
Dean Palos, city-county planner, who is assisting with the newsletter, said that the newsletter was needed to include details of the plan that would be left out in local media reports.
"The DIC wanted to present what the newspapers don't report, things that aren't really news, and they're the nigry-ridge and the details."
HOWEVER, Bob Schumm,
downtown businessman, would
like to see more basic information.
David Longhurst, city commissioner, said he regarded that type of information, which he called "generic," as a starting point for the newsletter. He said that later, he would work on a project, the newsletter could provide more information on particular plans.
"I'd like to know what's happen, what the status of it is," he said. "I'm sure of the history. I want to know where everything is today. That's the only thing I'd be interested in reading."
University Audio SUMMER SIZZLERS
WE'VE GOT THE
SUMMER SIZZLIN' WITH GREAT CAR STEREO PRICES—CHECK OUT OUR 3 DAY SPECIALS. TOO!
VOLTAIRE
ALLSOP3
ALLSOP CASSETTE CLEANER
List $9.95
$4.95
discwasher*
D4. Record Care System
D4
DISCWASHER SYSTEM
List $16.50 $9.95
100-150
AUDIOVOX 3000
AM-FM cassette player with industry mount for most cars. Our best buy! Local dealer. $29.95
$49.95
List $109.95 $49.95
3 DAYS ONLY!
SHERWOOD CRD-90
Wini size AM / FM cassette with Dolby N.R.
and more 10 Watts cassette stand by and
more 10 Watts cassette.
$99.95
List $219.95
PIONEER KE-A330
COMMUNICATIONS
PIONEER KP-2000
AMERICAN EXPRESS
$149.95
Locking fast forward and rewind, loudness control
Digital Supertuner III am/AF FM cassette 18-station memory, see tuning in dual directions. LCD readout for greater visibility. Full night illumination.
$89.95
List $149.95
List $249.95
3 DAYS ONLY!
Amplifier Plus 500
PIONEER KP-A700
Supernetter III with auto. reverse, bass. tre-
minal. music search. jam-proof. tape ma-
phery. music recorder.
List $299.95 $159.95
TDK SA-90
DBK-90
One of the best high bias tapes on the
3 DAYS ONLY!
SONY XR-30
In dash app, reverse AM. FM cassette with precision steel cradle, syndrome EQ, music search, metal switch, 4 speaker fader, from your new New Sony dealer in town.
List $199.95 $129.95
SONY XR-45
PIONEER TS-1011/1611
Xat lack locking AM FM cassette with aura
reverse metal tape capability, bass treble audio
bundle command received none for tuning func-
tion and value from your new New car aui
card dealer.
Your choice of 4" or 6" door mount Speakers. Dual maxxial performance
3 DAYS ONLY!
List $59.95 pair $29.95 pair
TH-6003
List $299.95 $189.95
$2.00
PIONEER TS-6903
6x9 dull cone speaker for rear deck mount
or stadium performance and 40 watts
mass power.
List $4.99
List $69.95
pair $39.95
pair
JENSEN J-1365
Slim line 6'9 3 way with 50 watts power handling. Unique inverse magnet
List $69.95
$129.95 pair
3 DAYS ONLY!
List $180.00 pair $99.95 pair
Discrete 2 way speaker system that fits in a 6x9 mounting. Air spring dome tweeter and 6' long throw woofer handle 60 watts RMS. Linear sound at its best!
EPI LS-70
ELEMARKX
X125
VISONIK A-225
25 watts ch. power amp with variable input
power control. One of the best for cameras most
used in the market now.
List $149.95
$99.95
3 DAYS ONLY!
ALITASONIC
10 10 10
VISONIK AS-2001
Auto sub 60 watt mono amplifier for car
and hear it demonstrated. Store
and hear it demonstrated.
List $149.95
$99.95
University
Audio
University
Audio
2319 Louisiana Lawrence
841-3775
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, June 13, 1984
Page 8
I
Antoine and Caroline Hebert model Wayfarers, the latest craze in sunglasses. Caroline is a senior from Paris, France, and her brother has applied to attend the University this fall.
Sunglass looks can be deceiving
By MICKI SAMPSON Staff Reporter
This summer, before you slip on your shades and head for Clinton Lake, think twice. You could be setting up your eyes for a good dose of ultraviolet and infrared rays, local Kent Dobbins said recently.
The sunglasses you picked up at the discount store could do more harm than good.
More than likely, you may be covering your eyes with a pair of "glazed goods," or tinted glasses, instead of "optical" glasses that will protect your eyes from the damage summer sun can cause. Dobbins said.
The distortion by poor quality lenses could result in headaches and eye strain, which would go on soon as the glasses were removed.
"Some people get along fine, while others don't," he said.
Deana Svoboda, manager of Visions of Visions of Lawrence, 806 Massachusetts St., said that the difference in glass glasses was in how they were made.
Cheap glasses are made out of pressed plastic that is heated and bent into a curved shape. The bent plastics cause light that is filtering through it to bend, which may cause the viewer to have distorted vision, she said.
Quality sunglasses, however, are "ground curved." To make a ground curved lens, Svoboda said, the glass is ground out of the plastic or glass.
Since the material in these lenses is not bent, light passes straight through, causing no distortion in vision, she said.
Cynthia Yin, instructor at the College of Health Sciences, said, "A quick way to tell if lenses are warped before you buy sunglasses is to hold them up to the light and look at the reflection. If the reflection of an object is light, is wave when you move the glasses around, the lenses are warped.
Tinted glasses shade the eyes, she said, causing the pupil to dilate, which permits more harmful rays to enter.
"If the reflection just curves, the lenses are probably distortion-free." KELI LAWSON, salesperson at Hutton Optical Co., 742 Massachusetts. The potential problems caused by the potential problems could be more serious, sunglasses could be more serious.
"It's almost better to wear no sunglasses at all than to wear a pair of cheap sunglasses," Lawson said. Dobbins said a pair of good sunglasses were well worth the investment
JUNKYARD'S
JYM
Summer Special
For Men and Women Starting June 1, students can join Junkyard's Jym for three months (June 1-August 25) for $45.00 coaches - 75$ for three months.
Save 30 $ ^{00}$ Off Regular Cost
Saturday June 9th Women's Weightlifting Clinic 9:00 am-1:00 pm
6th and Gateway Drive Phone 842-GYMM
Aerobics
Red Wood Sauna
Steamroom (only one in town)
California Spa - Whirlpool
Showers/Lockers - For Men & Women
Wolf's Systems Suntan Bed
New Nautilus Equipment
10,000 lbs. free Weight
10 Olympic Bars
6,000 lbs. of Dumbbells
5 to 120 lbs
2 sets
Professional Instructors
ALL YOU CAN EAT
Biscuits & Gravy
Enjoy our Full Line Breakfast
Farm Fresh Eggs,
Bacon or Sausage
Biscuit & Gravy
and Coffee
$1.49
One time through
With Hashbrowns
only $1.69
99¢
Served
7 a.m.-10 a.m.
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 Luch & Dinner Menu
RUSTY'S IGA
FOODCENTERS LAWRENCE 45
Breakfast Served at these Rusty's Locations:
WESTRIDGE 6th & Kasold 841-0144
HILLCREST 9th & Iowa 843-2313
SOUTHSIDE 23rd & Louisiana 843-8588
DISCOUNT
TONY'S IMPORTS DATSUN
The house that service built
PARTS
SALES
SERVICE
2829 Iowa 842-0444
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S NO. 165
Doubled Coupon
Present this coupon along with any one individual hurry's 'cents off' coupon and double the amount from Rusty's Offer does not incur any cost to the customer.
Not to include retailer, free coupons greater than one dollar or exceed the value of the item.
Limit one coupon per manufacturer's coupon and keep it on the customer family.
EXPRES JUNE 20, 1984
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S NO. 165
Doubled Coupon
Present this coupon along with any one individual hurry's 'cents off' coupon and double the amount from Rusty's Offer does not incur any cost to the customer.
Not to include retailer, free coupons greater than one dollar or exceed the value of the item.
Limit one coupon per manufacturer's coupon and keep it on the customer family.
EXPRES JUNE 20, 1984
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S NO. 165
Doubled Coupon
Present this coupon along with any one individual hurry's 'cents off' coupon and double the amount from Rusty's Offer does not incur any cost to the customer.
Not to include retailer, free coupons greater than one dollar or exceed the value of the item.
Limit one coupon per manufacturer's coupon and keep it on the customer family.
EXPRES JUNE 20, 1984
DOUBLE COUPON
Present this coupon along with the following details:
• Amt. to retail: $25 off coupon
• Sale price: $19.99 off coupon
• From retail: Offer does not extend from retail
• Tobacco items and fluid tobacco products
• Not to include retail line items
• Total discount is less than one dollar or exceed the amount of the discount
Limit one coupon per person, limit 4 coupons per family.
EXPIRES JUNE 20, 1984
- DOUBLE COUPON -
Present this coupon along with the receipt. Include the voucher's 'cents off' coupon from Burberry's offer does not include tobacco items, and fluid tobacco items.
For to include reader, free shipping on all purchases greater than one dollar or exceeding $250.
Limit one coupon per person.
EXPRESS JUNE 20, 1984
Fuji.
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
NO. 165
DOUBLE COUPON —
Present this coupon along with your Rusty's cents' off coupon and get double the savings from Rusty's offer. include coupons for beer, food items and fluid products.
Not to include retailer; free coupon; coupons greater than the value of the item.
Limit one coupon per customer and merchandise expires on JUNE 20, 1984
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
NO. 165
DOUBLE COUPON —
Present this coupon along with your key, on coupon and get double the savings from Rusty's Offer does not include tobacco items, and fluid products.
Not to include retailer; free coupon; coupons greater than the value of the item.
Limit one coupon per customer and merchandise expires on JUNE 20, 1984
Better than ever
CITY OF NEW YORK
Better than ever
That's the FUJI line for 1984
More bike for less money
Don't settle for second best
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
NO. 165
-- DOUBLE COUPON --
Present this coupon along with any
taxi car's "cents off" coupon
turner's coupon and sending
from Rusty's Offer does not need
to include tobacco items, and fluid
beverage not to include retailer, free
shipping or discountes presented
than one dollar or exceeding
one dollar.
Limit one coupon per manufacturer's coupon and free
shipping.
EXPRES JUNE 20, 1984
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
NO. 185
DOUBLE COUPON —
Prepare this coupon along with
your order.
Cure your coupon and turn it in
to FBA's Offer. Do not
guarantee the coupon, but
businesses can refuse to
collect items, and fluid
items.
Tick include smaller, two-
line coupons for cash or
excised value of the item.
Limit one coupon per
customer.
EXPRESS JUNE 20, 1984
ARMY.
lent.
ESPREE
* alloy frame
* alloy handlebars
* Quick release wheels,
front and rear
* Sunfour ARX
* derailleurs
$27A95
$ ^{274} ^{95} $
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
1025 WEST BROADWAY • LAWNING & KINCORA • 718-737-4927
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED
Patronize Kansan Advertisers.
(Six hours of instruction.)
June 20, 27 and July 11 (Wednesdays)
7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
TRONG NIU
LAI 1958
Register and pay $15 materials fee at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall.
Paid Advertisement
PRESIDENT REAGAN SKIRTS A NATIONAL PROBLEM
While public funds here often are used to help businesses, shopping malls, athletic facilities, and other privately-owned entities gain a profit, many of our young, elderly, and unemployed are denied governmental assistance in their hours of need.
According to syndicated columnist Leonard Silk: "A group of leading economists, assembled by the Council on Foreign Relations, a nonprofit and nonpartisan foreign policy organization, concludes that unemployment, which has taken a back seat to inflation as the leading problem of the industrial countries in recent years, needs greater stress and action if the Western alliance is to avoid being torn apart."
President Reagan momentarily appeared to recognize this problem recently when he said: "Clearly, if the dream of America is to be preserved, we must not waste the genius of one mind, the strength of one body, or the spirit of one soul. We must use every asset we have."
However, he then reverted to form by claiming that "our greatest progress will come by mobilizing the powers of private enterprise."
If the American Dream is to be realized, the powers-that-be first must see both that the private sector has approached full employment only when the nation has been at war and the vital work which a democracy requires is, in this country, in the public sector.
By committing himself to the productive use of each individual and an economic system which is forever rejecting the proffered services of several million of these individuals, the President skirts a national problem which only a true democracy can resolve.
William Dann
2702 W. 24th St. Terr
Paid Advertisement
RACO
50¢
Automatic Car Wash
2828 S. Iowa • 842-8042
OFF
one automatic
car wash w/coupon
- NO BRUSHES!
- 8 self service bays
- 2 drive thru automatic bays
- 2 drive thru automatic bays
- Open 24 hours 7 days a week
- Open 24 hours / days a week
- Attendant on duty 8:00 - 8:00
- No-spot *rinse leaves cars spot free*
Expires July 28,1984
HURRY & SAVE AT- KING Jeans
SUMMER SALE 30% to 50% off
Shirts Jeans Activewear
Short Sleeve Knits & Shirts for Guys
As low as $7.99
Reg. to $24
•Campus •Levi •Arrow •London Fog
●Campus ●Levi ●Arrow ●London Fog
Activewear Pants for Guys Buy 1 at reg. price, get second pair for
1/2 price
●Campus ●DeeCee ●Bugle Boy
LEVI'S
505 Straight Leg or #517 Boot Cut
only $16.99
- 1st Quality Levi's in popular sizes * Reg. to $23.00 * Sale ends Sunday
KING of Jeans Levi's
Plus—A Whole Lot More Open Late Thursday evenings & Sunday
740 Mass
843-3933
University Daily Kansan, June 13, 1984
Page 9
BONUS Special!
BONUS Special!
Van Camp
PORK & BEANS
4 $1
16 OZ.
CANS
FOR
ONLY
BONUS Special!
Van Camp
PORK & BEANS
Van Camp
PORK
BEARS
Van Camp
PORK
BEARS
Van Camp
PORK
BEARS
4
Kleenex 79°
BONUS Special!
Kleenex
FACIAL TISSUE
White or Assorted. 175 ct.
65¢
Kleenex 79°
BONUS Special! Banquet FROZEN DINNERS 11 oz. Chicken, Turkey, or Salisbury Steak, 10 oz. Mexican Combination, 12 oz. Mexican Beef Enchilada, or Cheese Enchilada
79¢
4 $1
16 oz. CANS FOR ONLY
BONUS Special! Van Camp PORK & BEANS
79¢
White or Assorted, 175 ct.
65¢
SHASTA POP Assorted Flavors, Diet or Regular MIX OR MATCH!
5 $1
12 oz. CANS FOR ONLY
BONUS Special! Welch's Frozen Concentrated Grape Juice 12 oz. Can 69¢
79¢
La Choy Frozen EGG ROLLS
Shrimp, Meal/Shrimp, Chicken or Lobster 99¢
THE BEST FOOD STORE IN TOWN... Keeps Gettin' Better!
Father’s Day Steak SALE!
79¢
MIX OR MATCH
Assorted Varieties 18 oz. to 16.5 oz. Box
Hershey CHOCOLATE SYRUP
24 oz. Bottle
$1.29
"We've Got All The Makins For A Root Beer Float!" (Look for Special Display of Root Beer Mugs As Shown In The Illustration.)
A & W ROOT BEER
2 Liter - Regular or Diel
79¢
Royal VANILLA ICE CREAM
Gallon
$2.69
BONUS Special! Fresh Ground Lean Ground Beef
$119 LB.
MORE BONUS SPECIALS!
Round Tip Steak $2.38 LB.
Round Tip Roast $2.18 LB.
Rump Roast $2.08 LB.
Turkey Halt Ham $1.39 LB.
Armour Hot Dogs 89¢
Swift Sizzlean 12 oz. pkg.
Chicken Patties or Sticks $2.29
Country Hearth Old Fashioned Sandwich Bread
59¢
24 oz.
Dillon’s Fresh Baked Potato Dinner Rolls
79¢
16 oz.
Dillon’s Fresh Baked 7" Louisiana Spice Cake
$1.99
Dillon’s Fresh Danish Rolls
4 FOR ONLY
10 oz.
Generic White Bread
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
5 FOR ONLY $1
June Is Dairy Month!
Small or Large Curd or Low Fat Small Curd Food Club Cottage Cheese 24 oz.
99¢
$119
MORE BONUS SPECIALS:
Kraft Cheez Whiz
Chiffon Soft Stick Margarine
Jackson's 100% Pure Orange Juice
BONUS Special! California Red Plums 33¢ LB.
California Fancy Peaches 65¢ LB.
VARIETY SPOTLIGHT California BLACKBERRIES 79¢ PINT
Broccoli Carrots 59¢
California 2 Lb. Bag 59¢
Celery 59¢
Fresh Crisp 39¢
Cauliflower 59¢
Sno White Head 1.19
MANAGER'S SPECIAL! Watermelons $2.98 each
Food Club PEANUT BUTTER
Creamy or Crunchy 99¢
Welch GRAPE JELLY or JAM 99¢
FLOWER SHOP Wood Grain Temperature Pot With assorted Succulents, Jades and Cactus LCD thermometer in base of pot that gives Fahrenheit & Celsius Room Temperatures $6.99
The Medicine Plant 6" Aloe Vera Only $4.98
At Mass. Store Only Seafood Shoppe
LIVE MAINE LOBSTER
FRESH EAST COAST Boston Bluefish
FRESH Shrimp or Crabmeat SALAD
Shasta COLOR
SHASTA
BONUS Special 1
Shasta
COLL
SHASTA
POP
Assorted Flavors,
Diet or Regular
MIX OR MATCH!
5 $1
12 oz.
CANS
FOR
ONLY
69¢
WELCH'S
GRAPE
BONUS Special!
Welch's
Frozen Concentrated
Grape Juice
BONUS Special!
7/8 oz. Ctn.
La Choy
Frozen
EGG ROLLS
Shrimp, Meat/Shrimp,
Chicken or Lobster
Father's Day Steak SALE!
MARK ROBINSON
AUTOMATIC SAFETY DEFENSE
FOR THE PERSONS OF BATTERY CASES
Select Beef Boneless RIBEYE STEAK
Select Beef Boneless RIBEYE STEAK $3.99 L BONUS SPECIAL
BONUS Special!
Fresh Ground Lean Ground Beef $119
5 Lb or Larger Pkg.
California Red Plums California Fancy Peaches
FRESH FROM OUR Produce DEPARTMENT BONUS Special!
33¢ LB.
65¢ LB.
VARIETY SPOTLIGHT
California
BLACKBERRIES
79¢ PINT
...
BONUS Special 1
Broccoli Fresh Bunch 59¢
Carrots California 2 Lb. Bag 59¢
Celery Fresh Crisp Stalk 39¢
Cauliflower Sno White Head $1.19
Select Beef Boneless ROUND STEAK
Select Beef Boneless ROUND STEAK BONUS Special! $1.58
Select Beef Boneless ROUND STEAK 1.58
...from our
INDIAN
FROG LEGS
$429
2-4 ct. LB.
Hershey BONUS Special!
CHOCOLATE SYRUP
24 oz. Bottle
$1.29
HERSHEY'S
SYRUP
Dillons
FOOD STORES
BROWN BERRY
HLRSHEYS
SYRUP
Generic White Bread
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 5 FOR ONLY $1
Dillon's Fresh Baked Potato Dinner Rolls 79¢ 16 oz. Dillon's Fresh Baked 7" Louisiana Spice Cake $1.99 25 oz.
Dillon's Fresh Danish Rolls
SWISS MILK
4 FOR $1
10 oz
Seafood Shoppe
Deli & Cheese
Seafood Shoppe LIVE Cherrystone Clams 53¢ EA.
Cherrystone Clams 53c EA.
HERSHEY'S SYRUP
MARSHALL
AFTER SHAVE LOTION $2.99
TYLENOL TABLETS $3.99
EUTROGENO SOAP $1.99
HYDROGEN PEROXIDE 39.
THE ABOVE TWO ITEMS IN PHARMACY STORE
53¢ EA.
MANAGER'S
SPECIAL!
*GOOD IN LAWRENCE ONLY*
Watermelons
$298
each
A & W ROOT BEER
Royal
VANILLA
ICE CREAM
Gallon BONUS Speed!
$2.69
LIVE
MAINE LOBSTER
With 2 Sizes To Choose From..we
Will Also Steam These At No
Charge To The Customer.
Good Cake
Cottage Cheese
100%
June Is Dairy Month!
10
$119
Organic Wine
WINE OF THE YEAR
Kraft
Cheez Whiz
Chiffon Soft Stick
Margarine
Jackson's 100% Pure
Orange Juice
ROYALCOLOR
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Processing
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Price of
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For One 15
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99¢
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18 oz.
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JELLY or JAM
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FRESH ROAD CLUB
Flower Shop
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Cactus. LCD thermometer in base of pot
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, June 13, 1984
Page 10
Panel to review Jackson's complaints
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Jesse Jackson told powerful Washington Democrats yesterday he could not inspire new party members who were "diseenfranchised en masse," and he won an agreement from Speaker Thomas O'Neill for a House panel to study convention delegate selection.
Jackson met O'Neill, spoke to the House Democratic Caucus and was briefed at the State Department in Washington on the 28- to 28" anamaca, Nicaragua and Cucurucho.
Jackson asked O'Neill to convene a panel of Democratic members of
O'NEILL, A MONDALE supporter, said he agreed he would do so to her "courtesy to a prominent senator," but it could "not be done overnight."
Congress, to include blacks, Hispanics and other minorities, and to "move toward a remedy" of his concerns about party rules he says have denied him a fair share of national convention delegates.
Jackson, in a closed-door meeting with about 100 of the 289 House Democrats, renewed his complaint that he had only 7 percent to 9 percent of convention delegates although he won about 22 percent of the popular vote in party primaries. That disproportionate share, he said, disenfranchises the minorities that voted for him in record numbers.
O'Neill spokesman Christopher Matthews said the panel would be a "small group put together ad hoc" to review Jackson's complaints about delegate selection only, and make 'ecommendations.'
secretary Michael Armacost and other State Department officials concerning his foreign trip. Jackson announced June 2 he had accepted an invitation from Fidel Castro to visit Central America to visit other Central American countries.
Later, Jackson met Under
inspire people to come into the party en masse if they are disenfranchised en masse," he said.
He also met for the second time with the Congressional Black Caucus in an effort to fashion a common agenda, and next month in San Francisco.
"I CANNOT ON THE one hand
Jackson, when asked about ejection rules, said, "So far Mondale is profiling very much from the unair rules he helped to design. If you have 38 percent of the 39 percent of the vote and 50-plus percent delegates, that does not show strength, that shows friends, that shows favor."
Peace, women's groups rally against Reagan
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — A predominantly female crowd of about 1,000 people rallied in front of the White House yesterday in opposition to President Reagan — "the worst American women have ever had."
The sun-baked throng chanted and jeered Reagan for his opposition to a
The noon rally, which featured several renditions of "Hey-hey, ho-ho, Ronald Reagan's go to go," followed a three kilometer run by several hundred women and a few dozen men from the Capitol to Lafayette Square, across Pennsylvania Avenue from the White House.
nuclear freeze, abortion rights, and the Equal Rights Amendment. They also criticized his cuts in social programs and what they see as his weak enforcement of sex discrimination laws.
"Ronald Reagan is, quite simply, the worst president American women have ever had," said Judy Goldsmith, president of the National Organization for Women, one of several peace and women's rights
groups that sponsored the rally.
REP. PATRICIA SCHROEDER,
D-Dolo, led the female runners,
"Women Running Against Reagan."
George Starke, an offensive tackle on the Washington Redskins football team, headed the male joggers, running with Women Against Reagan.
At noon, the temperature was in the mid-80s and rising, as was the humidity.
"It's hot today, but it's got to be a lot hotter for Ronald Reagan on Election Day," Schroeder said.
AREN'T YOU HUNGRY?
BURGER KING
Whopper 99 each (no limit)
Please present this coupon before ordering. Not to be used with coupons or offers. Void where prohibited by law.
The Topeka Capital-Journal STUDENTS
1301 W. 23rd, Lawrence, Ks.
STUDENTS
East of Iowa
A. E. Hall, 843-2276
Special student subscriber offer! Your $17.00 semester subscription price, will give you the very best, State, Local, National and SPORTS news that is available in Kansas.
FOR DELIVERY CONTACT:
West of Iowa, S. of 15th Richard Todd, 842-4264
West of Iowa, N. of 15th Randy Flyer,842-8727
WHAT'S A Whirla Whip?
East of lowe, N. of 19th E.N. Christie, 842-0692
The newest ice cream and frozen yogurt sensation sweeping the nation!! Experience one today at Burundi!
14th & Ohio "Under the Wheel" 842-3232
PYRAMID
PIZZA DELIVERY
25th & Iowa Holiday Plaza 841-1501
$2.00 off any Large Pizza or $3.00 off if you pick it up exp 7/15/84
exp. 7/15/84
FREE
Additional ingredient with the purchase of any size
Whirla Whip dish or cone
exp. 7/15/84
Secrest Leather
A fine selection of distinctive leather goods.
We have many ideas for that special Fathers Day gift, all in fine leather.
FATHERS DAY
914 Mass.
842-6046
ENJOY A ROYAL WEEKEND IN THE COUNTRY
EVERYONE SHOULD EQUIPPED TO SAVE LIFE.
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抢球ball, 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. C9).
$5690
per room per night
THE DOUBLETREE HOTEL
AT CORPORATE WOODS
Ask for the "Royal Weekend"
DOUBLETREE
---
I LOVE
DOWNTOWN
LAWRENCE
YOU'LL LOVE THESE SPECIALS!!
Thursday-Friday-Saturday
Junior & Misses
- Dresses
- Sportswear
- Nightwear
Reduced 20-30
- Swimwear
& 40%
Mon.-Sat. 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Thurs. open til 8:30 p.m.
Jay
SHOPPE
Downtown
835 Mass
Lawrence, Kansas
FREE PARKING
TRAILRIDGE
3 Pools
- Tennis Court
- KU bus line
- Racquetball Club
843-7333
STUDIOS & 1 BEDROOMS still available for fall.
2500 West Sixth
Give Dad Something
---
too. Get him an HP calculator or handheld computer for Father > Day.
Advanced Calculators and Handheld Computers.
Dad may never come right out and tell you this, but he knows that a Hewlett-Packard advanced programmable calculator or handheld computer will make his job much easier. He knows about HP quality and reliability. And he knows that the power and versatility of an HP advanced computational product will probably meet his needs for years to come. Now YOU know
hp
hp HEWLETT PACKARD
KUBookstores Kansas Union Burge Union
OKU
Use Kansan Classified.
Chuckwagon Special
Wednesday is Western Night at Holiday Inn
Come on in, partners! And feast
on all the foods that won the
West! Hearty servings of:
• Sliced Beef
• BBQ Ribs
• Southern Fried Chicken
• Potatoes Au Gratin'
• Corn on the Cob
• Hearty Soup 'N Salad Bar
• Assorted Desserts
Served 5-9 p.m. every
Wednesday
Only $5.95
VERANDA
THE VERANDA
Winner of AAA 4 Diamond Award
THE VIRGINIA
Winner of AAA 4 Diamond Award
Holiday Inn
200 West Turnpike Access
Lawrence
(913) 841-7077
KING JOHN
University Daily Kansan, June 13, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
Court changes Miranda doctrine
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — A legal battle that began in a supermarket when police asked a suspected rapist "Where's the gun?" ended yesterday where the gun was found, but for the first time, making an exception to its landmark Miranda rule.
The court, in a 5-4 decision, said police should not be forced to make split-second choices between public safety and following procedures laid out in the 1966 Miranda decision for advising suspects of their rights.
"We conclude that the need for answers to questions in a situation posing a threat to public safety
butwheels the need for the . . . rule protecting the . . . privilege against self-incrimination," Justice William Rehnquist wrote for the majority.
REHQNIST NOTED YESTERDAY'S decision was "lessening the desirable clarity of that rule," but was necessary to set priorities.
The decision allows New York City prosecutors to proceed with the trial of rape suspect Benjamin Quarles and to use as evidence a gun taken from his house. The court accepted and a statement he made about his arrest before he was advised of his rights.
Observe he was advised on his rights.
Quarles was arrested shortly after midnight on Sept. 11, 1980, in an A&P supermarket in Queens after a
Two officers went into the store and located a man who fit the description of the alleged rapist. The police was apprehended a few aisles away.
That statement began a legal battle over the Miranda rule.
"THE GUN IS OVER there," Quarles replied.
One officer frisked Quarles and located an empty gun holster. Without first warning him of his right hand, he asked Quarles: "Where's the gun?"
WHITENIGHTS
Don't
Welcome to Summer time in friendly Larry Kansas. . .
Don't
Forget . . .
Father's
Day is
June 17th.
When you're thinking about stocking up on great looking summer men's clothing and sports wear, you've got to come downtown and say hello. We've got outstanding merchandise you'll really enjoy wearing. Stop in . . .
the men's shop • 839 massachusetts • lawrence, kansas 66044 • 843-5755
Page 11
Barb
Vintage
Rose
The Bierocks are Here
Try one for Lunch
Open 7 days a week
Carol Lee Doughnuts
5 a.m. 6 p.m.
Classic & Vintage Clothing
Summer Hours:
11.5 M.Sat.
918 lbs. Mass. 841:2451
SERVICE KNOWLEDGE EDUCATION
A Full Service Center
SUMMER CELEBRATION SALE
EDSON
-MORROW
RECON Retail SALE SAVE Quantity
HX-20 $795 $695 $100 1 only
QX-10 Demo $2995 $2100 $895 1 only
Retail SALE SAVE Quantity
$1695 $1295 $400 1 only
$1995 $1795 $200 4 only
commodore
COMMITED Retail SALE SAVE Quantity
MORROW MD2
MORROW MD3
commodore-
20% OFF SALE PRICED
COMMODORE 1520 Plotter printer $ 199 $ 169 $ 30 1 only
Pointmaster Joy Sticks $16.95 $14.95 $ 2
C
Retail SALE SAVE Quantity
$2500 $1000 $1500 1 only
PRINTERS
PRINTERS
COMMODORE 8300P
(Diablo 630 w / IEEE)
printer
MONITORS'
Retail SALE SAVE Quantity
MDEK Color Monitor $389 $319 $70 1 only
OMREX CR6500 (amber) $149 $129 $20 1 only
20% OFF
20% OFF
23rd & Louisiana
Malls Shopping Cente
All maxell Discs Selected Books
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
DOWNTOWN
TELEPHONE 801-728-9343
841-0094
MIDDLESEY FARM
TEMPLATE BY PETERSON
2:00 7:15 9:45 Mat. Sat. & Sun.
VARSITY DOWNTOWN TELEPHONE 843-1085
GHOSTBUSTERS
COUNTRY PICTURES
PG
daily 5:30 7:00 9:45
Mon.  Thurs. 10 to 7
Fri. & Sat. 10 to 4
HILLCREST 1
9TH AND 10TH
LIFELINE 842-8408
GREMLINS PG
4:30 7:35 9:45
HILLCREST 2
917-830-6400
TELEPHONE 817-830-6400
ORCE UPON A TIME IN AMERICA
STREETS OF FIRE A Rock & Roll Fable. PGA UNIVERSITY PICTURES
CINEMA 1
21ST AND TOWNS
TELEPHONE 872.4500
HILLCREST 3
971-824-IOWA
TELPHONE 847-260-5001
---
ROBERT REFEDR
NATURAL
he was the best
they'd even seen
CINEMA 2 TELEPHONE 811-5400 6
STAR TREK III
THE SEARCH FOR SPOCK
11:15
Rent it.Call the Kansan.Call 864-4358
SUNSET DRIVE IN THEATRE
WEST 6TH ST. 843-897-8720
STA TREKZL
THE SEARCH
FOA SPOCK
SEAN GWINNHEY
NEW YORK
NYC PAGANI
CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
Words 1-10a
0-15 2.00
16-20 2.85
21-25 3.10
For every 5 words add: 25c
CLASSIFIED RATES
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.
4-5 Days or Weeks
3.75 6.75
4.50 7.80
5.25 8.65
7.50 9.85
Classified Display...$4.20
POLICIES
classified display advertisements
■ classified display ads do not count towards m
Classified Display advertisements can be usec
column wide and no more than six inches deep
Minimum depth is one inch. No revenues allowed in
classified display advertisements. No
no allowment in classified display ads.
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
* Words set in BOLD CAPS count as 1 words
* Deadlines name on Display Antonymization - 3
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one use or introduction of any advertising material.
- Team members are not prescribed for classified or classified display advertisements.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
each earned rate discount
Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
to The University Daily Kalam
* All advertisements will be required to pay in advance
- Check box beside please and a $2 service charge
• Check must remind you of additional charges
correct insertion of any advertisement
* No referees on cancellation of pre-paid classified
[found items can be advertised free of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed "normally" or by calling the kansas business office at 415-4358.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
- Average rates based on current offer day, installments only
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Is it true you can buy jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call (312) 742-1142. Ext. 2024
1 Bedroom, furnished A.C. apt. on campus with parking $250 & electricity. Available now and fall.
841-581. 841-0141. 843-1235.
Kansan classifieds get results.
ENTERTAINMENT
FOR RENT
*MaintENANCE SUPERVIER (salary negotiable): The Lawrence Housing Authority must negotiate a family maintenance Supervisor of 176 family public housing units. Must be skilled in all areas of domestic and light commercial housing management and maintain maintenance systems. Must have successfully supervised maintenance crews, be a systematic, methodical worker, and be proficient in low-income tenants. Applicants must submit a resume of job performance to Search Committee and be certified by the Lawrence Law. Lawrence KS 66044-3694 Deadline is 18.18. 1984. No telephone inquiries. The Lawrence Department Equal Opportunity. Affirmative Action Employment.
Last chance to see Van Haten in concert 2 tickets for sale. Call 843-0688.
Live Music at Johnny's Tavern! Billy Spear's
Live Music at Johnny's Tavern' Billy Speer's Band— Thursday, June 21.
Afternoon Poor & Homeless, June July Subletables, 841-3295 or 841-3296 in Quadrant聘 call 841-3291 or 841-3294. Available Ocl. lst - for graduate - furnished apartment on bus route. No smoking. 842-1449. Efficiency apartment $150/month 843-3298 Near University of Missouri. For Rent. Nice 3 Bedroom, B 2 Dugout in Mundaybrook for Summer Session. Have to use it as an office. Call Bill at 749-1212 or Joe at 840-3106. For Rent. next to campus, nice efficiency and one bedroom apartment. Utilized phone. 842-1485. For studios, 1 & 2 Br. Apts - available immediately! Rental fees from $0.06/mo Water
Tangweed Apartments—10th & Arkanas-Saard brent, completely furnished, energy efficient student, 1.2 & 1.8 acre, Hearst for 4k. Rental for 3k. Rental from 644.1124-842-4555
MADWEBROWK still available one and two bedroom furnished and unfurnished awnings. Cable and water included 2 blocks from camp, and campsite. Two beds at Madwebrowk. Meadowbridge awnings. Aphis & Crelineau. 942-3200.
KU Students & Faculty—Before you sign that lease, check out our apartments —some brand new—
14 locations, all close to campus or on Bus Route!
- Rentals at or under $150/mo.
per person
- Custom furnishings
MEADOWROOK—nice furnished studio available immediately. Water and cable paid 2. Blocks from campus. bus line, laundry facilities. Call 842-4200 & 123 Credit.
- Designed for student living
- Some perfect for 3-4 people
Don't wait! Call Today!
- Private and affordable
Mth thru Fr: overnight VCR rental with two movie tapes $15.00 Curtis Mathes 1447 W: 21rd 842-5753
841-5255 841-1212
841-8280
Need 3 roommates to share a 1 bedroom house, fully furnished, close to campus. Call 749-4916
offered by Mastercraft:
842-4455
Sleeping Rooms, Apartments, Houses, Summer rates, no pets 843-1601
Now renting Studio 1, 2 and 3 bed apartments. duplexes and homes. Good KU locations or on barrue for immediate occupancy or home ownership. Valley Management 411-600 for further info
John Curtie Mathes Showstopper Movie Club
$25.00 a day. Tape rental $10 for first day, $1.00 a day thereafter. 1447 W. 23rd B42 8753
WANTED
Free use of a VCR with two movie tapes for two days when you rent a Curtis Mathes Color TV for a month, 147 W, 21rd 842-525)
YOU ARE WANTED. To enjoy the beauty and spaces of MEADOWBROOK in the summer time, Foods, lightened courts, room to entertain the nature, a unique place to enjoy life.
WE WANT YOU AT...
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline 842-4200
BUSINESS PERS.
Oread Townehouses 7 locations, all close to camp
Someperfect 'Some per 1-4 people. Completely furnished w/custom furnishings -Rentals under
$450 per person per $425, 8123, 7415, 8423, 7445,
Sandier Apartments 70 & Florida. Completely fURNISHED
w/custom furnishings on bus, on road, water paid, $425, 8123,
Lease to own Curtis Mathes Color TV. Prices starting at $24.15 a month. Free cable hook up. Call today 842 3751.
COMPRESIVEIENSI HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Great room; area Call for appointment 813-643-7000
Wholesale Sound Realst sound systems guitar & bass amps. Disco systems.
Johnson's Tawnies Special: Tuesday—$1.75 pitches. Friday–pitcher special from 2 to 4. $0.16 pitchers. Saturday–Ladies Night—30 pitches. Sunday—Midsize Night—$4.30, 30 pitches, 75 bat centers and cans
Celebrate all. THE LOVE, LAWRENCE WEEKEND* with THE ETC. SHOP as you present LIVE MUSIC from PAGAN JOLDS on June 16
SUN
THE ETC. SHOP
732 Mass 843-0611
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING, HOT TUB
& HEALTH CLUB
HOT? MUGGY?
WINDY? STORMY?
Tan twice as fast in the cool 70 comfort.
25% off membership
841-6232
2449 Iowa
ICK!
Announcements: KWALITY COMICS discount comic books, science fiction and games. 107 W. 27h. 84h. 7399
By Popular Demand SUMMERHAWK '84
- Shuffleboard
- Foosball
- Pool
- Barrel Refills Only $1.00 Every Night
Open 7 p.m.
(2 p.m. for T.G.I.F.)
It could only happen at
THE HAWK
1340 Ohio
Up and Under specials Happy Hour Daily
4:00 - 7:00 two drinks for 1 2 drinks on 30 - 60 cent
Kamikaze Tuesday. Funday up to 10:00, Thursday night.
thursday impress $1.25 Friday - apple pie, pies 50 cents
and free bars of course during hour Monday -
Saturday. Wednesday happy hour Night Happy
hour, 12:00 - 1.30 dollar drinks
Leaving Town?
Why go off campus to make your travel arrangements? Maupintour offers guaranteed lowest air fares and complete travel planning.
Summer Hours:
1-5 p.m.
Mon.-Fri.
X X X X X
Maupintour
749-0700 900 Mass.-KS Union
You have bought your father a Father's Day gift? You really should! Harriet Mensworth will give you a free tie with all of albums (including shirts) harriet mensworth, 81 Massachusetts
IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPETENCE
SPEED AND SKILLED WRITING
ASSISTANCE WORKSHOPS
Wednesday, July 11; 7: 00 to 9:00 p.m. materials for $15
July 11; 7: 00 to 9:00 p.m. materials for $15
Pay and pay fee at the Student Assistance
Building.
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, ID, and of course line portraits. Swells Library 749-1611.
Modeling and theater portfolios shooting now Beginner to professionals. Call for information Swells Studio, 748-1611.
K C Blues the New P. V Club in Lawrence, Lauring this and give it more importance, as it also won a cover tour of Europe. They are now ready for new place to go and cool off from those long and Davis K. C Blues is the Place, 10 w. 1W 2H basement.
Say it on a shirt, custom silkscreen printing T-shirts, jerseys and caps. Shirtart by Swells 749-1611
HELP WANTED
Enjoy Toddlers! Toddler Day Care Centre now accepts applications for subscriber care gifts Part time shifts 3 hrs, 7 hrs a day - 5-30 m / day. Wednesdays, 10:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. Kirkland Terrace, Meadowbrook. E.O.E)
Female to assist disabled, Prepare supper, stay some evenings and nights, schedule varies 749-0288
Academic Computing Services is seeking a student with Programming experience for the half-time position of Programmer. The salary range for this position is $45-$60 per month desired qualifications include following: Pascal B, Fortran, Colon, or IDS! Experience with Homework time saving and program development resume and sample program to gist烧烤er. Academic Computing Services, Computer Center, or University date June 21, 1984. Academic Computing Services is an equal opportunity/affirmative deadline date June 21, 1984.
Government Jobs: $1,559-$3,520/year. Now
available for job seekers in various
PART-TIME positions to faculty to
faculty w/ 8 am/hour. Time to read and
study during work hours. Referrals: Call 847-7427.
PART TIME: help wanted cleaning commercial buildings in the evening by eacking Sunday thru Friday. Job requires a bachelor's degree, 841-203 between lm m and 4p m only. Must be fluent in English and must have a master's-durations, weekends and evenings.
Program Coordinator, Hassinger Residence Hall tahir formal position. Responsibilities include supervision and coordination of in-hall activities, preparation of agenda for the art. Hassinger Bachelor's degree, exposure to the field of Fine Arts and experience in theatre production and management. Salary range $40,000-$50,000. Appointment: August 1, 1984 to March 31, 1986. Supervises a performance. Letter of recommendation, and official transcripts to Fred McEllenbite, Director of Residential Programs. 128 Strong Hall, University of Arizona, Tucson.
TYPING
3 Services at 1 location. Typing, editing, graphics WORD ARTISTS. Elena 841-2172
Absolutely Letter Perfect Word processing, typing and bookkeeping HM-08-45 - 3, 9-M - F. Daily Service Book Available 441 Hlons Hill 844 Hlons Hill 842 Hlons Hill 842 Quality typing -Jqty. 842,794 to 10 p.m
The University Daily KANSAN
1st rate typing! Competitive prices and professional service— Call AAA Typing Service 842-1942.
PROFESSIONAL Term Papers, theses, resumes,
reasonable. 842.3246.
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE SHAFFER - Typing. Service
TRANSCRIPT also; standard cassette tape,
843-8877
Experienced typist. Term papers, theses, all miscellaneous. IBM Correcting Selector. Eile or Pica, will correct spellin' Phone 843-9564. Mrs.Wright.
a user case. Password, and/or color typing, word
processing. You can afford it: 843-8200.
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFI:
CENT 841-8210
Ah's Art Plus, word processing, Fast, reliable,
reasonable. Letter quality printer, various type
KPDS. Plus pick up & delivery 749 3230 .Ah'S Apt.
Abbey
Call Terry for your typing needs, letters, term papers, dissertations, etc. IBM selective selection II 814-7259 or 814-6371. 10 am - 3 pm.
PSI Processing. Word Processing, papers, letters, theses, etc. Call Honda Days: 843-7892. Evenings weekdays: 843-1254
Prevision typing processing. Total compartmented, very high quality. Call Tcd 408 3111 Professional TYPING, EDITING GRAPHICS HDC Correctioning Kathy, A470-488 online
TIP TOP TYPING, 1201 Iowa Professional typing and editing. Nextron 650 Memorywriter. Royal suit correction. Moods on Friday, 9:43, 841-5675.
Carpool from Ottawa to K.U. M.F Will share enxes and drives 911-824-5006.
WANTED
Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom house within walk distance to campus. Pets O.K. $20 per month plus balt utilities. 749-6187 after 5 p.m
Female roommate: assist disabled with limited care and household duties in exchange for rent plus utilities. On bus route in West 25th area 749-0288.
Single girl share house, private bedroom, equipped kitchen includes dishwasher and microwave, walk campas. Evenings 141-447
Wanted: Bass player for rock band. No beginners
observe. Call Me: at 841.0744 or 842.1459
OPENING FOR DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR
for Trinity High School. College degree and inferred in Catholic education to Richard Wooton, Prim, 1400 E. 17th, Hutchinson, Kansas, 67302. 1708
Application deadline June 18. Equal opportunity employer.
For expert Economics Tutoring call Dennis at 842-1055
Overwrite WRITING Assistance & Library
BPSH DEPTH Policy Title: BPSH 8340
Overview WRITING Assistance & Library
RESEARCH Plan typing 842.8240
Lawrence 841-5716
BIRTHRIGHT-Free pregnancy testing.
confidential counseling 813-4821
Stats Tutoring Service Available for all levels
Stats Tutoring Service Available for all levels
Call 842-1035
FOR SALE
1600 Chew Luv—excellent condition, long bed,
automatic AM/FM stores, custom shell. See after
assembly.
1980 Datsun 310 Black AM-FM cassette Excellent condition. Fast. Asking $2000. Call 841-7973 anytime.
Architect's portfolio= %, x 11 blk in leather 30
acetate sheets include $19.50 Call 1-432-2527
BORN TO MAKE 360-mm cameras on sale. Boyle Born & Antiques, 731 New Hamphire, 848-8773 Huge selection of Comic books. Playbies, Houser, Hulsen, science fiction paperbacks. Open to students and adults.
Stereo-television-video All name brands Lowest prices, KC area Total Sound Distributors. 913-840-6000
AUTOSALES
TV. H&W Console, solid picture, $30. Call Bob:
864-2531, eyes. 864-4672
1974 Audi A/C A/M-FAM case, auto Cloth
healthy good body. IK 1000, excellent deal. 740-292
1982 Hens Dirt like, minicoatty 72 e.c. 650
healthy condition. Call 964 184 280
www.audi.com
Motorcycle—1976 Honda 400/4 (CBHED/F) very good condition. Faring, helmet, priced to sell. Call 913-4217. 226
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan, June 13, 1984
Page 12
The University Daily KANSAN
SUPERDOME TOURS
SATURDAY, 5 30 A.M. TO 11 45 A.M.
NO TOURS ON SUNDAY 11
WICHITA
STATE
KANSAS
35
KANSAS
24
Former Jayhawk Tony Guy maneuvers for a shot, with the help of a screen from Art House, against Wichita State in the semi-finals of the
File photo
Europe just fine for Housey, Guy
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Sports Editor
When Art House and Tony Guy finished his basketball careers at the University of Kansas, the law of supply and demand caught up with
Both were high picks in the 1981 National Basketball Association draft. Housey being drafted in the third round by Dallas, Guy being drafted in the second round by Boston.
But with a roster limit of 11 players for each of the 23 NBA teams, openings for rookies not drafted in the first round are few and far away. The 2018 season were out before they had a chance to play one regular season game.
Rather than stick around and try catching on with another team, or hang up their sneakers altogether, both decided to join a growing trend and take their game overseas. The United States played in Italy, Spain and Israel the past three years. Guy, a 6-4 guard, played last year in Switzerland.
"There's just so many good ball players today that the NBA isn't big enough", said Housey, who with Guy is in town helping KU coach Larry Brown with his basketball camp.
The decision to play professionally overseas wasn't difficult for Housey, he said. nor was the adjustment to barriers and to a different way of life.
"As a player, you look to play no matter where it is," Housey said. "All it comes down to is having to make the adjustment mentally.
"I always go into a situation
looking for the worst, and it always comes out better."
Guy said, "Basically, you want to play anywhere except the CBA (the Continental Basketball Association, which is only minor professional league)."
Besides the better pay offered by European teams, compared with the CBA, the opportunity to broader one's horizons convinced Housey that going overseas was his best course of action.
"When me and Tony become 40, the U.S. will still be here." House said. "But it's a great opportunity
things. If you can't fulfill those needs,
they won't bring you over for nothing
If an American player does make it on a team overseas, big things are expected.
"Americans are depended upon to do everything over there," Guy said. "If your team loses, there no doubt why, it's the American's fault, and they will print that in the paper. It's because Tony Guy didn't score enough points, or he didn't play enough defense."
Housey said, "They pretty much expect you to come over and take
so noncompetitive, you'd try to teach them something and they'd look at you as if to say. 'Why do I have a reason to learn what you're trying to teach me, because I'm going to school, and I'm going to get a job because we have zero unemployment here. I have no need to learn any other skills other than the skills that are going to be taught in school.'
... it's a great opportunity when you're young to be able to see these particular countries free of charge and also have the opportunity to play and get to know other people's way of living. It really broadens your education. It's not all in the history books.
"It was frustrating to a certain degree, coming from our society. I had a hard time dealing with it at first, but once I made the adjustment to understanding their way of thinking about things, it was OK."
Art Housev
when you’re young to be able to see these particular countries free of charge and also have the opportunity to play and get to know other people’s way of living. It really broadens your horizons. It’s not all in the history books.’
Opportunities for American players overseas are limited by quotas on the number of American players each team can have. In Italy, where they last year, the quota is one American player; one American has a quota of two American players.
"There are similar problems as there are here." Housey said. "Teams are looking for different
55
"What we try to do as Americans when we go over there is to stress to them that with the background we come from, we're used to playing team ball. We're not used to a guy who plays better than you just get over the half-court line."
over. They don't know any better. All they hear is that America is the greatest in basketball, which it is, but they take it to the extreme.
While coaching children in Switzerland, Guy also discovered how zero unemployment in the country is incompetitive attitude among athletes.
"It put me and my wife in an immediate situation where we had to get to know each other and depend on each other, whereas here there are all kinds of other influences," he said.
Guy's transition to the Swiss lifestyle was eased by the fact that he was married the day before he left for Switzerland.
"It got to the point that they were
Housey isn't sure yet where he will be playing next season, but he hasn't given up hope of making it in the NBA. Jeff Ruland of Baltimore. Mare lucvari of Philadelphia and Kurt Rumbis of Los Angeles each starters in the NBA after beginning their pro careers in Europe.
"I can come over here every summer and try out, but I don't want to do that, because every time you come back and try out for a team, it becomes harder and harder to make a team," Housey said.
Guy plans to return to Switzerland this fall. He said his wife loved it so much that they might end up making it a permanent residence.
Celtics claim title as Maxwell shines
By United Press International
BOSTON - Cedric Maxwell carried the Boston Celtics home.
The 6-foot-8 forward scored 24 points, leading the Celtics to their 15th National Basketball Association championship with a 111-102 victory over the Los Angeles Lakers in the seventh game of the title series.
"Before the game, Maxwell said,
'Everyone get on my back because.
I'm going to carry you home.
John guard Gerald Henderson said.
Mmaxwell said. “When I can score like that I can pick the team up as much as Larry (Bird) can. I've always been able to rise to the challenge, saying I'm a great player, but when the chips are down, I can contribute.”
Maxwell scored 14 free throws as Boston secured the deciding game by hitting 43-of-51 free throws. The team scored 28 chances from the line, hitting 18.
"Their defense and rebounding were the keys," Lakers coach Pat Riley said. "And that's what put them up for the throw line. That's where they won it."
Boston hit just 40 percent from the field, but compensated by out-
rebounding the Lakers 52-33, with center Robert Parish grabbing 16 and Bird 12.
Bird scored 20 points and was named Most Valuable Player of the championship series. Dennis Johnson had 22 points for the Celtics, who played hard defense and led or were tied for all but 13 seconds of the game.
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 29 points for the Lakers, James Worthy added 21, Michael Cooper 19 and Mike Johnson 16.
Dennis Johnson hit two free throws with 45 seconds left to give Boston a 107-102 lead, putting the Celtics out of danger.
Boston scored just three field goals in the fourth quarter but had 14 points on tree throws. Bird scored the two shots and Tree threw five with 10 seconds remaining.
The Lakers were unable to recover from Boston's 8-0 spurt at the end of the third quarter which gave the Celtics a 13-point lead, their biggest loss since the Sox scored 10 of Boston's 20 fourth-quarter points -6 on free throws.
In the fourth quarter, the Lakers failed to make a run as Boston's rebounded prevented second shots. The closest the Lakers drew in the contest was 16 out of Wootry's nine, on one minute's remaining.
SPORTS ALMANAC
S
AMERICAN LEAGUE (West Coast Games Not Included)
W. L. Pct. GB
Detroit 44 15 746
Toronto 14 15 602
Baltimore 35 26 72
Boston 31 28 574
New York 25 33 431
New Zealand 25 33 431
Cleveland 34 18 382
California 32 28 553
Chicago 29 28 563
Houston 29 60 4714
Minnesota 28 32 404
South 28 32 404 459
Oakland 28 32 433 46
Tampa 28 32 433 46
Boston 8 New York 8
Minnesota 4 Kansas 4
Baltimore 5 Milwaukee 4
Seattle 6 Minnesota 2
Baltimore 2 right
Seattle 3 Kansas City 3
Cleveland (Blyleen 4-2) at Oakland
(Burris 5-3); 2.15 p.m.
Detroit (Wilson 7-3) at Toronto (Stieb 7-2)
or Gott 2-2). 6.35 p.m.
New York (Niekro 8-3) at Boston (Boyd
1-3) . 6:35 p.m
Baltimore (Flanagan 5-4) at Milwaukee
(Haas 3-5) 7:30 p.m.
(haas 3-5) 7:30 p.m
Minnesota   (Schroem   0--0)   at Texas
Missouri   (Schroem   0--0)
(Tarana 6-6) 7:35 p.m.
(Citroson (Dolson) 7-3) at California
Kansas City (Gura 6-2) at Seattle
(Young 4-3) 9:35 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(West Coast Games Not Included)
W 12 L Pct. GH
Chicago 30 25 166
New York 30 25 556
Philadelphia 31 27 344 2
Los Angeles 31 27 344 2
Louisiana 29 31 300 4
Montreal 29 31 300 4
San Diego 35 23 603 63/
Miami 34 27 543 548 /
Cincinnati 28 34 459 9
Houston 26 34 459 12
Phoenix Precision 26 34 459 12
Chicago 11, Montreal 4
Tuesday's Results
St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 2
Pittsburgh 6, New York 3
Houston 7, Cincinnati 7
Vilanta at San Diego. nigh
Atlanta at San Diego, night
San Francisco at Los Angeles, night
Montreal ( Rogers ) 2-5 at Chicago ( Trout 1-7 ) . 3:20 p.m.
Wednesday's Games
Toronto (Canada) San Francisco (Garrells 1-1) at Los Angeles (Walt Disney 3, 0.95 m)
Pittsburgh Tunnel 1- 2 or Johnson (n- 2)
at New York, Lunch 6- 1. 6:33 pm
NBA Championship Boxscore
Game 7
LOS ANGELES (102)
St. Louis (LaPointe 6-6) at Philadelphia
(Kansas City) 6, 6, 12 p.m.
Pittsburgh Tunnel 1, 2 or Baltimore
Cincinnati Price 2 4 of Houston
Knicker 6-6, 7.35 p.m.
| | fg-a | fg-b | a | a | pp ts |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Hamblets | 13 | -1 | 4 | 1 | 9 |
| Worthy | 8 | -1 | 6 | 4 | 12 |
| Abdul-Jabbar | 12-22 | 5-2 | 8 | 6 | 39 |
| Cooper | 6-2 | -2 | 6 | 4 | 16 |
| Wilson | 11-2 | -2 | 6 | 15 | 16 |
| Johnson | 2-3 | -0 | 0 | 3 | 1 |
| Scott | 2-3 | -0 | 0 | 3 | 4 |
| Nater | 0-0 | -0 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Skowitz | 0-0 | -0 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Total | 41-14 | 18-16 | 23 | 12 | 38 |
fg-a  H-ata  a  r pts 45
Mascenel  5-10 14-12  7 1 a  2
Bird  5-10 14-12  7 1 a  2
Parach  4-16 6-9  12 6 1 2
D. Johnson  5-13 12-9  16 2 3 2
F. Johnson  4-16 6-9  12 6 1 2
Carr  0-2 0-0  1 1 1 1 0
Angie  5-12 0-0  1 1 1 1 0
Joseph  1-1 0-0  1 1 1 1 0
McHale  4-0 2-3  4 4 3 1 0
Clark  4-0 2-3  4 4 3 1 0
75-90kp/h  75-90kp/h  75-90kp/h  75-90kp/h
Los Angeles 30 22 26 24 -102
Boston 30 28 23 29 -104
Three-point goals—Couper 2; Technical-
Boston (legal defenec) A—14,890.
$200,000 Stella Arts Tournament
At Queen's Club, London, June 12
first round
Tennis Results
John McAfee, 1. U.S. of Martin Davis
, 3. U.S. of 7.62 Leaf Tiger, U.S. def. Ivan Leonid,
U.S. def. Alejandro Gomez, U.S. def. U.S.
U.S. def. Bernie Mutton South Africa 6.4, 6.6
U.S. def. Vani Vaidhari Hst, U.S. def. Yamashu Cox,
U.S. def. Kareem Bazel, U.S. def. Kevin Curren, 5. South Africa, def. Wally Murray,
Australia 6.4, 6.2 Dame Veezie South Africa,
Australia 6.4, 6.2 Dame Veezie South Africa,
10. U.S. def. Chris Dank, Australia 6.4, 6.4
Lloyd Bourke, U.S. def. Lloyd Hurone 12.
Pat Cash 3, Australia def. Terry Gummavale,
U.S. 62-4, McPaul MaNeesia, Australia def.
62-4, Luke Porter, Australia def.
Hoper U.S. def. Terry Meyer U.S. 3-6, 2-6-
4, Luke Porter, Australia def.
Harmon U.S. def. Terry Meyer U.S. 3-6, 2-6-
4, Beck Testerian, U.S. def. Eric Kro饥, U.S. 64-4, Steve Denton, U.S. def. Brad Dreewalt, Australia 3-6, 2-6-
4, Luke Porter, Australia def. Jonathan Smith, Australia def. Derek Tarr, South Africa 62-4, Mark Edmondhous, Australia
62-4
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1
Sail Kansas
See p.6
KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students at the University of Kansas
Vol. 94, No. 150 (USPS 650-640)
Hot
High, 95
Details on p.2
BUTTERFLY
Friday morning. June 15. 1984
Circus life draws variety of talent
By KAREN MASSMAN Staff Reporter
Many children dream of running away with the circus. The glamour and excitement have made it irresistible in their eyes.
never let the green
THEY MADE THE circus a way of life.
law and two granddaughters traveled and performed in the circus.
"A father likes to have his boy follow in his footsteps," Williams said.
But the 250 people traveling around the United States with the Carson & Barnes Circus, which stopped for two shows at the Douglas County 4-4 H Fairground on Wednesday, were different from the children who never lived the dream.
you're young, you don't know that there is anything else, she said.
"It's kinda like a small town. We have our school teacher and water boy."
school teacher and water boy.
WILLIAMS SAID that the circus was one of
Bill Reyns, superintendent of horses and menagerie, joined the circus after he was unable to find a job as a school teacher.
He said that he wanted a chance to play his trombone so he first joined the circus band.
Iman joined the circus for the travel and to get away from her job at Burger King. Unlike other jobs, she said, the circus couldn't be forgotten after hours.
THEY MADE THE circus a way of life. "You eat, drink and smoke circus." Plummer, Imman, balerina elephant rider and wrestler, and "and you still have the circus at your back."
CC
You eat, drink and smoke circus. You go on and you still have the circus at your back. Robbles Iman, circus performer
- Pebbles Inman, circus performer
D. R. Williams, owner of the Carson and Barnes Circus, the circus is a family tradition. Williams' father owned a circus before him, and his wife, daughter, son-inthe few forms of entertainment that had never been censored. He enjoys seeing the country, and the children that come to the circus.
55
His daughter Laura Brook, equated growing up in the circus with playtime. When
Jeanie Reyndes, his wife, was a social worker before becoming a horse rider. During the off season they take care of the animals and handle the bookings.
"I always loved the circus, and one day I saw a chapere to get with it," Charlie Bellieh
circus public relations representative, said.
Bellatti was a college public relations
representative before joining the circus 8
years ago.
"The circus is a good street environment". Wilson said. "I don't like the isolation in a TV show."
PHILIP WILSON, a clown, worked for a public television station, on and off camera before he worked for the circus. He was also a street performer, so that it was not economically worthwhile.
Okie Carr, elephant trainer, quit school 27 years ago when he was 14 years old to join the circus. He was a lion and tiger trainer before working with the elephants.
Carr said that he liked the challenge, and the change of scenery
"It's home." Carr said. "It's never a grind from day to day."
Williams travels to Mexico during the off months of December, January, and February to scout for performers.
Williams said that foreign entertainers made better performers because the children worked for their parents, rather than the other way around.
BARRES CIRCUS
Larry Weaver/KANSAN
Administration request upsets Senate officers
By KAREN MASSMAN
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Maudie Lou 'Flio' Bayless, a circus clown for the Carson & Barnes Circus, enjoys some reading between acts. Bayless is from Detroit, Mich.
The office of student affairs has recently asked that the Student Senate payroll be signed by an administrative staff member, and that Senate salary salaries be approved by the Student Senate Executive Committee.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said that if the payroll procedure was not passed, no Senate staff members would be paid until action was taken.
Higherger and Vogel also said in the letter that they had been led to concerning
AMBLER, they said, had asked that his office approve the Senate staff paychecks because Highbierger and Vogel were on both an hourly and a monthly payroll — a situation he told them was unique to the Senate staff.
Highberger and Vogel, in addition to the monthly payroll checks for their Senate staff work, receive hourly payroll checks for other jobs they hold on campus.
But in their letter, they said that Kevin Neal, the Senate transportation coordinator during the 1983-84 year, had also been on an hourly payroll and that his timesheets had only required a signature from the Senate treasurer.
Senate staff salaries have been approved in the Revenue Code of the Senate, and signed only by the Senate treasurer in the past. Highjigger said.
AMBLER TOLD Highberger that he wanted Ann Ewesole, director of student organizations and activities, to sign the payroll and see whether the Senate staff was turning in the appropriate number of hours.
But Hilberger resents the administration's interference.
"I don't think we owe Dr. Ambler justification for anything we do here." Highberger said "Our books are open. It's important to justify to the students, not to
AT THE STUDEX meeting tomorrow at 11.30 a.m., Bob Walker, StudEx chairman, will restate Ambler's demand to change the present Senate payroll system.
Ambler said that it was the Senate's prerogative to set the salaries and that he would not interrefe. But, he said. Eversole's signing of the Senate staff payroll would be a system of checks and balances.
Anti-Vatican activists spread material in KC
By SHAWNA SEED
Staff Reporter
"The Pope's Secrets," a controversial religious pamphlet claiming that the Roman Catholic Church controls all governments in the world, has made its debut in this area.
The pamphlet has attracted national attention. It charges that "the Vatican is posing as Snow White, but the Bible says that she is a prostitute, the great whore," a cult. She uses government agencies as her vicious little dwarfs."
Copies of the pamphlet, produced by the Tony and Susan Alamo Christian Foundation, were left on cars parked in downtown Kansas City earlier this week.
TONY ALAMO, AT the foundation's headquarters in Alma, Ark., said that he did not know who was distributing the pamphlet in the Kansas City area, but that 50 million copies would be distributed in the States. He said that he did not think that the pamphlet had appeared in this area before.
The Alamo Foundation is not affiliated with any established church or deomina-
"The Pope's Secrets" offers several examples of what the pamphlet calls the Catholic conspiracy. Among them are claims that the Vatican engineered the assassinations of John F. Kennedy and Abraham Lincoln.
The pamphlet also charges that the Vatican is responsible for World War II.
"World War II with casualties of more than 30 million deaths was conjured up and sponsored by the Vatican – Hitler, Mussolini and Franco were all members of this sect," he said. "We want to win the world not for Christ, but for the Catholic, the antichrist," the pamphlet says.
ALAMO ACKNOWLEDGED that the pamphlet had generated national controversy. He said that Catholic officials and evangelical Christians like the Rev. Billy Graham and
Pat Robertson, a television evangelist, had criticized the namibmlet.
The Rev. Bill Porter of the St. Lawrence Catholic Center said that he was not familiar with the pamphlet, and that he had not heard any complaints about it from area residents. But he said that pamphlets like it were not uncommon.
Porter's only comment on the pamphlet's claims was, "I think it takes a disturbed person to create that kind of propaganda, and I didn't." And that is what he believed it. I can't take it very seriously. "
ALAMO SAID THAT in addition to the 50 million U.S. copies of the pamphlet, more copies had been sent to Central and South America, where they enjoyed the happiness and "places. I don't even know about."
Alamo said that religious officials who criticized the pamphlet were not "true Christians." He said that "true Christians" appreciated the pamphlet because they knew its contents were true, and were motivated by love.
Alamo said "the entire Catholic nation has risen up against" the pamphlet. However, he said that some former Catholic nuns and students were among those who responded to the response he had received was favorable.
"We have outposts all over the country," he said.
The Alamo Foundation sends the pamphlet to people on its mailing list. Alamo said
"We don't hate the Catholics." he said. "We love the Catholics. We hate their hierarchy and their world satanic church."
Porter said that such criticism of the Catholic Church seemed to be increasing.
Alamo agreed that criticism of the Catholic Church was increasing, and said that it was because "all true born-again Christians are upset about this."
"It HAS BEEN around forever, but it does seem like it's more prevalent now," he said.
Alamo and his wife, Susan, who died two years ago, started the foundation 15 years ago.
Audio-Reader brings news to sightless
By CINDY HOBSON Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
"It makes you feel like a part of the
team, it feels like you are part of the
team."
Lucille Parli, who is visually impaired, was speaking of the University of Kansas Audio-Reader Network, 1150 W. 11th St. a non-profit closed circuit radio station staffed by a group of professionals and volunteers. The staff helps to keep the campus safe. The staff is informed by reading current magazines, books and newspapers over the air.
Her husband, who is also visually impaired, enjoys listening to the sports programming. They both like to listen to the Sunday morning newspapers, and she said she especially liked the reading of the advertisements for grocery stores.
If someone asks me if I read Ann
and/or Art Bichtwald, I can say yes.
If someone asks me if I read Anne
and/or Art Blichfeld, I can say yes.
THE MONTHLY PROGRAM guide that shows you from Audio Reader in written Belleville, NJ.
"It's a great service, we're thankful for it," she said.
Audio-Reader has an audience of 10,000 listeners across the state, said Diana Frederick, coordinator of volunteers. To receive the broadcasts, a special receiver that Audio-Reader issues free of charge is installed.
Audio-Reader is broadcast on a subcarrier signal of KANU, the University-owned FM radio station, Frederick said. The network is also broadcast through radio stations in Concordia, Hutchinson and provided to 13 other Kansas cities by cable service. Twelve low-power stations provide service to western Kansas.
THE STAFF includes volunteers, students who work for credit, and announcers who work in a student hourly capacity, Frederick said.
"We have incredible people working for us," she said, "all different kinds of people. The oldest is 86, and the youngest is 14." Ms. Jacksoncke said, "did special holiday programming."
To become a reader, an applicant is required to go through a two-part audition. Frederick said. The first consists of a reading test and the fourth four different types of reading samples.
"I feel bad when we have to turn someone down, but we have to ensure a
Mark McKenzie, Lawrence senior, and radio station's major film major, works for Rita Adelia Alberg.
STUDENTS ARE ONLY allowed to receive six hours of credit working for Audio-Reader, and McKenzie said that he had already amassed five.
Audio-Reader is a good opportunity to get on the-air experience, McKenzie said.
"I was lucky to fall into it," he said.
I was lucky to catch it, he said. Lennie Shaffer, Lawrence senior, works
"Reading the funnies is hard to do. You need acting ability and four or five totally distinct voices. The action gets fast and furious."
AUDIO-READER recently received a $60,000 federal grant, Hadley said, that was used to buy new tape recorders. "They will be the last new equipment purchase for a long time, so they have to last forever."
KU's Audio-Reader, Hadley said, was a "highly-respected service." Some of the programs are sent to the more than 115 radio reading services in the country.
"
Eleanor Symons, reference librarian and bibliographer at Watson Library, said that she had been in an audio-reader volunteer for 12 years. When she found out
"A lot of people think this isn't radio," Hadley said. He pointed out that Kansas City, Mo., commercial radio station MO 1089, is one of the equipment that Audio-Reader had
Reading the funnies is hard to do. You need acting ability and four or five totally distinct voices. The action gets fast and furious.
— Art Hadley, Audio-Reader
"Audio-Reader is very similar to a commercial radio station," he said.
as an Audio-Reader announcer 15 to 20 hours per week in the summer. As an announcer, he has a wide range of duties, including cueing tapes, broadcasting news and weather and filling in for absent readers.
Art Hadley, engineering and production head at Audio-Reader, said that he also recorded Playboy magazine and the funnies.
"
in 1971 that KU was starting an audio- reader network, she began taping books on her own.
SHE VOLUNTEERS FOR the network,
she said, because she enjoyed reading
about people.
N newspapers are a challenge, Symons said, because they are read live for two hours at a time. Books are taped before broadcast in serial form one hour per day.
"I wish I had more time for it."
---
University Dallv Kansan, June 15, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
News briefs from United Press International
Page 2
Soviets put prerequisites on summit with Reagan
MOSCOW — President Konstantin Cherenkov is willing to meet President Reagan, but not until "problems arise" that make a superpower summit necessary and the session is properly prepared, a top Soviet official said yesterday.
Communist Party spokesman Leonid Zamyatin, at a news conference following the end of an economic summit of 10 communist trade partners, would not elaborate on what type of problems would require a summit.
Reagan this week rejected appeals from Senate Republicans to hold yearly summits with Chernenko — whether or not any such summits were possible.
The 10-member summit ended with a pledge to resist a "dangerous test of strength" instigated by the United States.
Chernenko, in a speech to heads of state at the final summit session, accused the United States of using economic sanctions "as a means of political pressure and intervention in the internal affairs of sovereign states."
Trudeau's successor to be chosen
OTTWA - Pierre Trudeau, whose tumultuous, 16-year reign as prime minister is coming to an end, yesterday called on delegates to a Liberal Party convention to use "good conscience" in choosing his successor.
The new Liberal leader will be sworn in as prime minister within the next few weeks. after Trudeau officially resigns.
The delegates tomorrow will select Trudeau's successor from a seven-man field led by John Turner. 55, a Toronto corporate lawyer and former Trudeau finance minister, and Jean Chretien, 80, a cancer specialist who almost every major Cabinet post during his 21-year political career.
Under the Canadian parliamentary system, whoever is chosen to lead the governing Liberals will immediately become prime minister. But the winner must face the public in a general election spring and will probably seek a mandate before the end of the year.
Angolan rebels hold Americans
LISBON, Portugal — Eleven people, including an unspecified number of Americans, have been captured in fierce fighting between Angola's anti-Marxist guerrillas and government troops, the rebels said yesterday.
The National Union for Angola's Total Independence (UNTA) said a group of Americans, Colombians and Portuguese was seized Tuesday in an attack on a kev highway junction.
The rebel statement repeated warnings for foreigners to leave "war zones," which UNITA said covered two-thirds of the oil and diamond-producing country.
Several diplomats said that if UNITA followed past practice, it would march and truck its captives some 500 miles to southeastern Kuando Kubang province, site of its major bases. There the prisoners would be released in chartered Red Cross flights through
Sex-spy inquiry grounds colonel
LONDON — A colonel who hoped to fly aboard a U.S. space shuttle as Britain's first man in space was replaced because his army unit was implicated in a Soviet sex-spy network on Cyprus, the government announced yesterday.
The decision surprised Lt. Col. Anthony Boyle, 43, who was picked in March as one of four candidates for training at Britain's Air Force.
—
Defense officials said he was withdrawn only because British investigators felt he should be on hand for consultation during a continuing investigation into alleged security leaks by men of his regiment.
London newspaper reports earlier this year said British intelligence believed a Soviet spy network had used sexy female agents in Cyprus to try to blackmail young soldiers into divulging secret information.
Safer overdose treatment found
CHICAGO — Feeding a charcoal mixture to drug overdose patients can cleanse the drug from their bloodstreams without the dangers posed by other treatments, two studies showed yesterday.
The oral charcoal treatment is cheaper, easier and safer than hemoperfusion, a treatment similar to kidney dialysis, reported in several studies.
In hemoperfusion, the overdose patient's blood is pumped out of the body through a machine that contains charcoal or another resin which picks up toxins from the blood before it is returned to the body.
Hemoperfusion is very expensive and can lead to several complications, such as the formation of clots. Pond said.
Using charcoal orally is a slower and gentler process, Pond said. The oral charcoal treatments work when the blood passes by the intestine.
Mummy reunited with its coffin
BOSTON — Padiilsheers, a 2,500-year-old mummified Egyptian stonecutter, was reunited with his coffin yesterday after the two had been separated for 53 years because of an administrative mix-up.
The smell of old glue filled Massachusetts General Hospital's Ether Room, where the mummy has been exhibited since 1823, as well as the faint scent of an ivory chest.
Around the turn of the century, the mummy and its coffin were loaned to the Smith Museum. In 1931 the museum returned Padihershef, but the hospital told the museum to keep the coffin.
Bear's execution hearing set back
The 6-foot, 350-pound male Himalayan Sun bear bit Dorothy Airehart on the right hand and arm Sunday night while the woman, who had already had five beers herself, tried to share a beer with her dog was in good condition yesterday at Arlington Memorial Hospital.
FORT WORTH. Texas — Puppy the bear survived another possible date with death yesterday with the postponement of a court hearing to decide whether the pet should be destroyed for biting a woman who tried to share a beer with him.
"State law requires that wild animals that bite a human — no matter why they bite a human — be killed and their heads be examined for rabies," Charles Vaught of the Fort Worth Health Department said.
WEATHER
Temperatures today should range in the mid to high 90s under partly cloud skies. It will be humid with a 20 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Winds will be from the south at 10 to 20 mph.
Skies tonight will be mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of thunderstorms. Temperatures will drop to around 70 degrees.
The extended forecast calls for a chance of rain Saturday through Monday. The highs will be in the upper 80s to mid 90s and the lows will range in the 50s to 60s.
Reagan will meet 'any time'
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan said yesterday that he would be willing to "meet and talk any time" with the Soviet leadership, but that the Kremlin was the stumbling block to a summit.
"Yes I am willing to meet and talk any 'yes you' Reagan said in a nationally televised news conference that have been the ones not responding."
Reagan opened his 25th news conference with praise for the Western economy in light of the London economic summit from which he had just returned. He called on Congress to pass his plans to cut taxes, expand the debt and to pass his nuclear arms plans.
Reagan, until now, has rejected calls for a summit with Soviet leaders unless "tangible results" could be assured in advance.
INSTEAD, REAGAN HAS urged the Soviets to return to talks on reducing long-range and intermediate missiles. They abandoned those talks late last year when NATO began installing U.S. Pershing 2 and nuclear cruise missiles in Western Europe.
"To aim new U.S. missiles at the Soviet Union and its allies ... and at the same time to urge talks — is this a good idea?" Chernenko said in a Prvaya报。
*A 1980 Carter campaign briefing book itself "was never in our possession." The Justice Department and the FBI are satisfied
History of U.S.-Soviet Summits
- "I" would look forward to a debate" with Democrat Walter Mondale.
History of U.S.-Soviet Summit
1945: Truman and Stalin
1972: Nixon and Brezhnev
1955: Eisenhower and Khrushchev
1973: Nixon and Brezhnev
1959: Eisenhower and Khrushchev
1974: Ford and Brezhnev
1961: Kennedy and Khrushchev
1979: Carter and Brezhnev
1967: Johnson and Kosygin
On other subjects, Reagan said:
Soviet President Konstantin Chernenko said Wednesday that election-year politics were behind the arrest, a return to the arms-control talks.
that "there was no criminal intent of any kind."
- Affirmative action was not killed by the Supreme Court's decision in a Memphis case that cities cannot lay the groundwork for hiring women to the jobs of recently hired minorities.
"I think the Supreme Court was interpreting what the law actually says," Reagan said. "As a matter of fact, back when it was being discussed, Hubert Humphrey said in the Senate that the law did not provide for quotas, that it was to prevent discrimination . . . and this is what the Supreme Court said in that case."
-He would sign a bill with tax increases "only if I had assurance
that the spending package was coming along."
- He can understand the concern and fear of Hispanic opponents to pending immigration legislation, but the government will work to make certain that there is no discrimination. "But the simple fact is ... we've lost control of our own borders," he said.
- In the upcoming Republican platform, he would prefer that there be not a call for arms superiority over the Soviets, but a call for parity.
- **Asked if it was true that he had considered the possibility of not serving another full term, he said,**
* **I am a very young fellow like me do if I quit?**
House changes immigration bill
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The House voted in a surprise move yesterday to create a program to allow foreign "guest workers" to harvest American crops despite criticism it could lead to the same exploitation of migrant workers that occurred in the 1940s.
The program was approved 228-172 as an amendment to a bill intended to stem the flow of illegal aliens into the country by imposing sanctions against employers who knowingly hire them.
The amendment, offered by Rep. Leon Panetta, D-Calf., and appointee to the Committee, would help farmers find replacements for illegal aliens who
are needed in the West and Southwest to harvest perishable crops.
The winning margin was provided by Republicans. California congressmen from agricultural districts had said passage of the immigration control bill would deprive small farmers of needed temporary help.
Approval of the amendment came as a surprise because Rep. Romano Mazzoli, D-Ky, the chief sponsor of the immigration bill, had succeeded in rolling off all of what he had called "killer" amendments for four years.
THE BILL WOULD grant amnesty to millions of aliens now illegally in the country, and it seeks to stave off the entry of more in search of work in the private sector. The employers who knowingly hire them, Panetta and other Californians.
mostly Republicans, told the House the "guest worker" program was vital to thousands of small farmers on the West Coast and in the Southwest to harvest crops that ripen suddenly and unpredictably — and which now are often harvested by illegal aliens.
The amendment, Panetta said, would require only three days advance notice by farmers of their need for workers to harvest their crops.
He explained that the bill would require agricultural employers to demonstrate to the Labor Department that no "able, willing and qualified" domestic workers were available.
THE HOUSE IS expected to complete action on the bill next week.
POWs ask to sue Japan's industry for slave labor
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Survivors of Bataan and Corregidor, detailing atrocities suffered at the hands of their captors 40 years ago, yesterday asked Congress to let them sue Japan and its giant industries for forcing them to work as slaves.
Lee Padilla, 64, said the American Defenders of Bataan and Corregidor had not calculated a damage figure for the labor they performed as Japanese prisoners of war after their capture in the Philippines, but the amount could total as much as $70 million.
"I'm not hungry after the money," said Padilla, a retired Albuquerque, N.M., businessman. "I didn't do anything against Japan but I paid for it. I had to pay for all of us."
The fact that it was Flag Day and a week after the anniversary of D-Day was not lost on the e-POWS, who said they are pressing their claims "because we need them to get back into industries that profitted from their labor today are rich companies, such as Mitsubishi."
THEY DETAILED BEATINGS,
starvation and conditions so inhumane the prisoners broke each others' limbs to try to keep from being forced to return to working in condemned coal mines and other industrial sites for 11-hour days, 10 days at a time.
"I land approximately 3,000 other American expirons of war are living evidence of the atrocities, humiliation, starvation and forced deportation, Japanese caused us to endure," said Agapito Silva, 64, of Albuquerque.
Rep. Manuel Lajan, R.N.M., said his bill would allow the survivors to take their case to court despite the 1951 peace treaty countries and not the United States and Japan pledged to sue each other for reparations.
"My bill does not grant any awards, monetary or otherwise," he said. "It only permits survivors to petition the claims court. It will determine whether the court to determine if an apology reparation should be awarded.
"It is incomprehensible to think that these survivors have never been allowed to take their case to the court, or their inherent inert to American citizens."
ALTHOUGH THERE WERE no witnesses representing the Reagan administration or Japan, a government spokesman said yesterday that the administration "takes the view that the peace treaty ended the war with Japan.
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University Daily Kansan, June 15, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 3
News briefs from staff and wire reports
Lawrence theater group to purchase local church
The Lawrence Community Theatre, a volunteer performance organization, today will wrap up the buying of the Community Covenant Church. 1501 New Hampshire.
The Community Theatre had in the past used the facilities at the Lawrence Arts Centre, Ninth and Vermont streets, to perform their show.
But as programs at the Arts Center expanded, the group often had to find other facilities to rehearse and build sets, Rob Sturgeon, business manager, said.
The new building will allow the Community Theatre the space for a stage, sound and light booth, dressing rooms, green room, offices, storage space, a script library, restrooms and seating for 200. This space was not available at the Arts Center.
"It was a golden opportunity we couldn't pass up." Sturgeon said.
The Community Theatre's goal is to raise $149,000.
The Community Theatre has raised $83,000 in cash and pledges since the heirship of their fund drive in April. Sturgeon said...
The Community Theatre, established in 1977, is a non-profit organization operated by 12 board members.
"We are very excited about the upcoming season." he said. "It'll be a lot of work, but very rewarding."
Woman assaulted near boat ramp
A 26-year-old Lawrence woman assaulted at a boat ramp near Eighth and Oak streets was found early yesterday morning by a fisherman, Lawrence police said.
The fisherman told police that when he arrived at the ramp area at about 4 a.m. he heard a noise. After he investigated, he found the victim standing by the fence on the east end of a parking lot near the boat ramp.
According to police, the woman suffered numerous head injuries. "At first we thought it was a shooting because of the blood, but it was actually a stabbing," he said.
"The story is that she was assaulted with a tire iron, but we don't have a tire iron," Schmille said.
A spokesman for Lawrence Memorial Hospital said late yesterday that the woman was in satisfactory condition.
schmille said drag marks to the river indicated that the victim may have been pushed in.
No one has been arrested in the case, he said.
"We're looking at a suspect," Schmille said, "but we have to do some more work on it."
The ramp is on the north side of the Kansas River and east of the dam.
KU sues former voice professor
The University of Kansas has filed a suit against a former professor of voice in the School of Fine Arts demanding repayment of the salary he drew while on sabbatical because he didn't return to the University
According to a petition filed at Douglas County District Court, Antonio H. Perez, the former professor, had signed an agreement with Dale H. Reagan that he would be indicted.
Recreation events highlight week
Perez, who now lives in North Hollywood, Calif., has already returned $735.80, but the University claimed in its suit that he still owed $10.114.20.
Concerts, swim and track meets and a softball tournament will highlight next week's Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department activities.
The Lawrence Community Band, directed by William Kelly, will hold a summer concert at 8 p.m. Wednesday at South Park, 1141 Massachusetts, and the String Band Project will play at the Brown Bass Concert at noon Thursday at Ninth and Lawrence streets.
A swim meet with Emporia and Briarwood will be held at 5 p.m. Wednesday at the municipal pool, Eight and Kentucky streets. The
The second session of swimming lessons at the indoor pool, 2019 Louisiana St., begins Monday. Lap swimming will be switched from the indoor pool to the municipal pool on weekdays from 5 to 8:30 because of the large number of people enrolled in游泳 classes.
Registration for the second municipal pool swim session, which begins June 25, will be held from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. Jude22 at South Beach.
Senior swim time now includes Saturdays from noon to 1 p.m. through the summer, in addition to Tuesdays and Thursdays.
The summer playground program will hold a Hershey's Track and Field meet on Thursday at Haskell Stadium.
Entries for the men's district slow-pitch softball tournament are due at the Lawrence Community Building, 115 W. I11 st., June 25. A slow-pitch batting cage is available to softball players at Lyons Street Park in North Lawrence during evening and weekend hours.
KU offers microcomputer courses
The Academic Computing Services is offering five workshops to University faculty and staff on how to use the Z-100 microcomputer.
The workshops are Introduction to ZDOS, June 25; Introduction to Wordstar, July 2; Intermediate Wordstar, July 9; Introduction to Multiplan, July 16 and Introduction to Lotus 1-2-3, July 23. Each is from 1-4 p.m.
Each session costs $35, which must be paid no later than 48 hours in advance. Send payment to the ACS Business Office, room 201. Computer Center. Checks should be made out to Academic Services. For more information, call John Bucher at 864-4291.
ON THE RECORD
STEREO EQUIPMENT AND A color television set worth $1,264 was stolen from an unlocked apartment in the 1700 block of W. 24th Street in New York City.
A 1891 HONDA MOTORCYCLE was stolen from the 2300 block of Judge Court Tuesday night, Lawrence police said. The thief apparently used a stolen car to drive around the courtyard.
A KU STUDENT'S BICYCLE, valued at $400, was stolen from the 800 block of Michigan Street early yesterday morning. Lawrence police
CORRECTION
Because of an editor's error, the Kansan incorrectly reported on Wednesday that the Joe Jackson concert scheduled for June 8 was to have taken place at Sandstone. The concert, which was canceled because of bad weather, had been scheduled for Starlight.
WHO TO CONTACT
The Kansan welcomes tips, questions, comments and complaints from the public. Readers are invited to call the Kansan newsroom at 864-1810 and talk to one of the following editors:
JILL CASEY campus editor
SHARON BODIN managing editor
JIM BOLE editor
PHIL ELLENBECKER CHARLES HIMMELBERG
sports editor editorial editor
Black freed on appeal bond
The former owner of the Royal College Shop, 837 Massachusetts St., was released on a $10,000 appeal bond after he was sentenced Tuesday to one ten years in prison for setting up a fake downtown showhouse in February of 1982.
BY CAROLYN COLEMAN
Staff Reporter
Regarding the sentencing, William Ronan, assistant district attorney and prosecutor of the case said, "The state had recommended a sentence of five years, but Judge sentenced him to 1 to 10 years. can't say much more than that."
BLACK'S ATTORNEY said that he had filed a notice of appeal with the Douglas County District Court, and
A jury convicted Thomas Harvey Black, 322 Woodlawn Dr. of one count of arson on May 11.
"The basic trust (of the appeal) will be that the court should have ordered an acquittal of Mr. Black or a new trial because, in essence, the jury considered some facts that were contrary to the evidence for John Lungstrum. Black's attorney."
Brummet was selected to preside over the trial after the four Douglas County District Court judges disqualified themselves from the case personal reasons or because of their previous involvement in the case.
Gary Natziger, an associate district judge from Osakalaone had aquitted Black on the other charge him — making a false writing.
Jerry Harper, Douglas County district attorney, successfully appealed Brummet's decision to the Kansas Supreme Court.
The Kansas Supreme Court appointed Natziger to preside over the trial after overrunning Marvin Brunzel in 1982. He associates district judge, in January 1983.
That charge related to an evaluation of the store's inventory that Black had filed with his insurance company prior to the fire.
The fire caused more than $280,000 worth of damage to four downtown businesses. Black had rebuilt the store after another fire in 1977 which cost more than $450,000 worth of damage. Of that fire was never determined.
the notice will be transferred to an appellate court.
BRUMMETT HAD ruled in November 1982 that Black would not
According to testimony during the trial, a flammable deglazing fluid, used to remove dye from shoes was used to start the 1982 fire at three points in the basement of Black's shoe store.
By United Press International
Baptists oppose women ministers
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Southern Baptist Convention went on record yesterday in opposition to the ordination of women to the ministry.
Women are subservient, the convention said, because they were responsible for bringing sin into the world.
stand trial due to lack of evidence.
But the resolution does not bind the denomination's 36,000 local churches, which have the power to ordain.
Less than half of the registered delegates, known as messengers, voted on the resolution. The vote was 4,783 to 3,469.
The resolution said that scripture had proclaimed that women should not be placed in a position of authority over men in churches.
THE ISSUE HAS deeply divided the 14 million member church, the nation's largest Protestant denomination, and even as ballots were counted pastors were angrily proclaiming that they would not be bound by the vote.
"I want to state that my church will not be bound by any act of this convention condemning the ordination of women as deacons," said Kenneth Burke, a minister from Washington, D.C.
But as Burke began to speak, he was cut off by the Rev. Jimmy Draper, president of the convention leader of the fundamentalist faction.
AN EIGHT-MINUTE limit on debate adopted by the convention thwarted efforts by supporters of women's ordination to strike some of what they consider the more obconable language of the resolution.
Several efforts by supporters of women's ordination to have the resolution ruled unconstitutional or out of order were defeated.
"The scriptures attest to the delegated order of authority," the resolution said, adding that the scriptures also teach "that women are not in public worship to assume a role as a teacher" and confusion reign in the local church."
While acknowledging that the apostle Paul commends women and men alike in other ministries, "he excludes women from pastoral leadership to preserve a submission God requires because the man was first in creation and the woman was first in the Edicent fall."
There are about 250 ordained women deacons and ministers among the 40,000 pastors in the Southern Baptist Convention, but only a handful of them serve local congregations.
SOME CONGREGATIONS, particularly in the Carolinas and Kentucky, have been ordaining women for years.
Wayne Dehoney, of Louisville, Ky., charged that the resolution violates the convention's constitution, which says the national organization "does
not claim and will never attempt to exercise any authority over any other Baptist body," including the local church.
But Draper said that because the resolution did not "instruct" the churches, Dehoney's objection could not be sustained.
The action is the first time the national body has spoken on the issue, which threatens to become a new front in the bitter struggle between moderates and fundamentalists in the denomination.
IN OTHER ACTION, the messengers generally endorsed the political agenda of the religious right, including the strongest statement yet the convention has taken opposing abolitions and neutral resolution on secular humanism
- dedicated themselves to the "divine mandate to carry the gospel of Christ to the ends of the earth."
- Thev also:
- opposed the United States naming an ambassador to the Vatican and said the convention would support a court challenge, but rejected an amendment to express indignation at President Reagan for initiating the effort to name an envoy to the Vatican.
- expressed support for a national minimum drinking age of 21.
- opposed both the growing of tobacco and the manufacture and smoking of cigarettes.
Thirteen streets to be repaired in overlay plan
By SHAWNA SEED Staff Reporter
Several streets near the University of Kansas will undergo repair this summer as part of the city's $125,000 street overlay program.
The city will take bids June 26 for the repairs, which are scheduled to be completed this summer. Thirteen streets are to be required.
Streets near campus slated for repair include 19th street, from Naismith Drive to Iowa Street; 13th街, from Oread Avenue to Louisana street; and 17th街, from Kentucky to Massachusetts street.
MIKE WILDGEN, assistant city manager, said that he did not know how soon repairs would start or how much time it would until after the city had received bids.
Wilden said that the Public Works Department recommended the streets for repair. The current list of streets was narrowed from a list of 287 by 13%.
On Tuesday the Lawrence City Commission authorized a June 26 public hearing to amend the gas-tax law and would finance the street improvements.
The money comes from an increase in the gas tax that the Kansas Legislature passed in 1983. The city's 1984 budget was approved in July 1983, before the city received the extra $100,000.
THE CITY USES several criteria to decide which streets will be repaired. Wildden said.
The general condition and age of streets are factors, he said. The city also considers the amount of damage from road accidents, whether a street is heavily traveled.
The other streets scheduled for repair are: Schwarz Road, from Sixth Street north to Lawrence Avenue; Ousdahl Road, from 24th to 26th streets; Emerald Drive, from 19th Street Terrace to 21st Street; Ohio Street, from 21st to 23rd streets; Vermont Street, from Park Avenue to 23rd Street; Winona Avenue, from Barker Avenue to Massachusetts Street; Oak Avenue to Massachusetts Street; Avenue to Massachusetts Street; Edgard Lane, from cul-sac to cul-de-sac; Maverick Lane, from 25th Street Terrace to 27th Street, and Alabama Street, from 23rd to 25th streets.
19TH STREET, FROM Naismith Drive to Iowa Street was already closed once for repairs in the spring Wilden said that the work was to prepare the street for the overlay program.
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OPINION
University Daily Kansan, June 15, 1984
Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily Kalkan (UPS 605040) is published at the University of Kansas 118 Hall of Science, Kansas City, Kansas, daily during the regular weekday hours. UPS is an official U.S. government agency and offers holidays and final periods. Second class postage paid to Lawrence, Kan. UPS 60403. Subscriptions by mail are issued twice weekly, on the first Friday of each month. Subscriptions are any 61 a.m. session pass through the student activity line (PARTMATE). Send a request for a pass through the student activity line to [us.edu] or [kcalks.ks.edu].
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Hard to believe
Thomas Hardy once said that "Though a good deal is too strange to be believed, nothing is too strange to have happened."
"Strange" inadequately describes the story today about the works of the "Tony and Susan Alamo Foundation" in Kansas City. This cult, and this word too seems inadequate, has been placing pamphlets on the windshields of cars that accuse the Vatican and the Roman Catholic Church of a bewildering array of the world's great tragedies.
bewildering array of the world's great tragedies. The assassinations of Abraham Lincoln and John F. Kennedy, not to mention the rise of Hitler and Mussolini, and World War II, are among the many evils which the foundation blames on the church. In this age of moderation given way to fanaticism, it seems nothing is too bizarre for the imaginations of the emotionally ill.
Often it is in the best interest of a free nation to dismiss such fanaticism in the name of religious tolerance, but we cannot imagine how tolerance of such a disturbed group of people benefits society.
Reasonable people can be expected to ignore the radio and television broadcasts, and books and pamphlets produced by the foundation, but this organization also operates a school for children in grades one through 12. Tolerance of fanaticsim here results in the tragic indoctrination of innocent children.
Only the pressure of responsible public opinion can discourage the fanaticism to which our modern society is so prone. Society must embrace moderation. "Christians" such as Tony Alamo should not be passively dismissed, for as the French philosopher Denis Diderot once said, "From fanaticism to barbarism is only one step."
Going overboard
A Nation at Risk. This was the ominous sounding title of a report released last year. The report, which detailed the serious crisis our public education system faces, scared many educators, parents and legislators.
A wave of educational awareness is sweeping the country, and Kansag has been caught up in this tide of reformism.
The state has taken appropriate action by raising teacher's salaries and certification standards, as well as instituting competency testing in math and reading skills. These are needed repairs of the faults of the U.S. educational system.
needed repairs of People demand reform when confronted with alarming statistics such as those in the report. Sometimes, however, they go too far. The Legislature used misguided overkill with recent legislation requiring students to enroll in six hours to be considered full-time students.
However, the legislation requiring seniors to attend an extra hour of school will be ineffective. Contrary to what our state legislators seem to believe, quality, not quantity, is what's lacking in our schools.
The problem is not that some seniors take five instead of six hours, it is that these seniors don't have to take academically substantive courses. In fact, many of the students taking only five hours are taking advanced courses in subjects such as calculus, history and government. Are these students getting an inferior education because they are taking only five hours? In the famous words of John Wayne, "Not hardly."
A math problem
While computers assume the administration of factories, the guidance of missiles and the entertainment of children, the foundation for our cybernetic society is sagging. Mathematics research has suffered tremendous losses in funding and talent during the past 15 years. Half as many Americans received doctoral degrees in mathematics in 1982 as in 1968. Inadequate funding for fellowships and research has discouraged able students from entering the field. The National Research Council has called for an increase of federal funding from $80 million to $180 million a year for the next five years.
A nation that discourages its young people from pursuing mathematics is not developing the talent necessary for advancement in the natural sciences, engineering or the social sciences. The computers and robots that will help brace American industry against its competitors will not be built.
built.
Mathematics is to sciences what literacy is to the arts. It deserves far greater support than it's been getting.
(Detroit Free Press)
LETTERS POLICY
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten on two sheets of paper, double-spaced and should not exceed 400 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 Stainoff-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
Springsteen sings America on new album
Bruce Springsteen looks more like a garage mechanic than a rock star.
He sings of cars and girls and families falling apart, of men who work days at the car wash and drive in their chasing dreams down dark highways.
On his new album, "Born in the U.S.A.", Springtime writes about the American Dream — and the American Disappointment — with a poetic simplicity rarely found in today's popular music.
He sees life through the eyes of a garage mechanic, not through the eyes of a glitter-haired MTV creation.
The album's cover says it all. Springsteen stands in front of an American flag wearing grubby Levi's and T-shirt, a baseball cap tucked in his pocket.
With patriotic drums pounding to open the album's title track, Spring-steen spits out the bitter tale of a Vietnam vet, who has returned home without a job and without his brother.
For more than a decade Springsteen has explored the darker side of America, filling his albums with desperate vignettes of people trapped in jobs and relationships out of their control.
His last album, "Nebraska," opened with a loose retelling of the mass murderer Charles Starkweather. The album's other characters were just as tragic as Starkweather, men who turned to
rage and crime as their only way out,
and offered no other explanation than
“there's just a meanness in the world.”
JULIE COMINE
Staff Columnist
On "Born in the U.S.A." Springsteen's characters are still grappling with this meanness, still searching for something better than what they have now.
In "Working on the Highway," Springsteen sings of a flagman on County Road 95 who finds happiness in a pretty girl: "She don't know nothin' about this cruel, cruel world," he says. But it isn't until the end of the song that we realize the flameback. He's flamback. It's an prison work gang, and the girl is only a picture in his head.
ation, but they know their肌 must go on! For the protagonist in 'I'm on Fire' and 'The Road to Happiness', much: "Sometimes it's like someone took a knife, baby/Edgy and dull/And cut a six-inch valley through the middle of my skull."
the men in "Bobby Jean" and "Downbound Train" have been deserted by their lovers. They hurt, they drop to their knees in desperation.
But unlike his characters on "Nebraska," Springsteen's characters on "Born in the U.S.A." don't always succumb to despair.
In "Gloy Days," the narrator glances at the students with two friends from high school, a former baseball pitcher and a divorced beauty queen. The narrator admits that their memories are merely "boring stories," but for the divorced woman, those stories get her through the day.
In the album's finale, "My Home-town," the narrator wonders whether he and his family should pack their bags and move south. As he drives through town, the pleasant memories of his childhood contrast sharply with the grim pictures of reality: the white-washed windows on Main Street and the dying textile mill where he works. At the song's finish he sits his son on his lap and says, "Son, take a good look around, this is your hometown."
Bass and drums form a foot-stomping foundation beneath the guitars and keyboards; handclaps and tambourines mix with 1950s "sha-la-la" choruses, Add Clarence Clemons' defiant saxophone and Springsteen's gritty voices, and the album's message comes alive.
The album's more upbeat music reflects this sense of hope. Spring-steen has called "Born in the U.A.S." a "fun" record, replacing the sparse guitar and harmonica of "Nebrake" for the full force of the E Street Band
The characters on "Born in the U.S.A." are older, saddled with the responsibilities of adulthood. They can't hide as they did during their childhood, they know they must cope with life's inevitable disappointments.
And as the lonesome organ fades, we realize that it's not just Spring-steen's home town he's singing about, but ours too.
"Born in the U. A.," is much more than 12 "fun" songs. It's 45 minutes of America, from Los Angeles to New Jersey, with an awful lot of Lawrence mixed in between.
WHY ISN'T
HE IN THE
ARMY?
PERSEAN GULF WAR
SAHARA WAR
A new role for Europe?
NATO solidarity has been challenged by the Dutch hesitancy to accept U.S. built cruise missiles. But the Dutch are not alone in a seemingly different attitude from the U.S. government's position on what NATO should be. A recent public opinion poll taken in the 10 countries of the European Economic Community indicates that in Europe, economic and social, not defense issues, are of primary concern. Europeans perceive the Reagan Administration waging an ideological campaign against the Syrian regime of pressing violence. They see an undue emphasis on the arms buildup in the United States without an equally strong commitment to diplomacy.
The Reagan Administration's rationale is that the United States has increasing commitments around the world; protecting European oil supplies in the Persian Gulf and preventing Central Asia from becoming a Communist are only two examples. In Reagan's view, Europe should play a stronger role in its own defense, especially by increasing its conventional arsenal.
Although President Reagan on his recent trip to Europe assured the United States' close and continuing ties with Europe, his recent trips to Asia indicate a shift in U.S. attention toward the Pacific.
There have been even harsher voices on this side of the Atlantic. William Safire, in a column in the New York Times, describes the Europeans as being interested exclusively in having the United States defend Europe and resentful of any action the United States takes elsewhere to protect its own security. In order to counter Europeans' complaints against U.S. foreign policy, he advises an independent European
WOLFGANG
DOBLER
Staff Columnist
defense with the United States offering for sale the latest intermediate nuclear missiles.
The idea is appealing to many Americans and Europeans. The United States finally could look to its own "vital interests," and Europeans pursue their idea about the "Europeanization of Europe."
However, there are some problems with an "independent" Europe.
While Americans and most politicians in Europe picture a unified
Europe firmly rooted in the Western world, almost 30 percent of the 18- to 34-year-olds in France, Great Britain and West Germany favor neutrality.
A few clearing remarks are in order: Europeans are right in pressing for a revival of negotiations between the United States and the Soviet Union Reagan's view of diplomacy differs considerably from the European counterparts, who see these compromises and compromise Europeans see that U.S. and Soviet weapons threaten each other, but both threaten Europe.
A unified and neutral Europe, however, is very unlikely to come about. The dream of a safe Europe between two superpowers hostile against each other is based on unrealistic dreams rather than a rational assessment of the political situation in the Eastern Hemisphere
The role of Europe is rather to soften rhetoric and military excesses in the Soviet Union as well as in the United States. It is easier to achieve this goal from within the respective treaty organizations than from the outside. The chance of Europe therefore lies not in neutrality but in strengthening its political role and identity.
What do philosophers do?
Before I tell you my major, I would like to assure you that I have never been a participant in a parapsychological firestorm, read anything by Kahil Gibran, or even closely approached the meaning of
My major is most certainly a misunderstood one. Some people believe that a philosophy major studies by relaxing with a transcript of an Abbie Hoffman speech, a Jeferson Airplane course through his long hair) and a pipe filled with a harsh brand of tobacco.
I am a philosophy major.
philosophy students to read something four times. I respectfully ignore them, with full knowledge of my ignorance.
Actually, I take all the prerequisites other people take, wear clothes with only a few holes, and able to sit for several minutes thinking about life before I find myself in some ice cream reverie. I don't have facial hair (look at my picture — it's true).
But a philosophy major I am. And although I am certainly not qualified to discuss my major, as I am only an introvert, I can tell you what I hope to be a valiant attempt.
Guest Columnist
philosophy is by reading the books in the philosophy sections of most bookstores, unless the bookstores are on a university campus.
MIKE
O'ROURKE
Most of these shelves contain works by authors who specialize in parapsychology, religion or faith-related literary fields such as poetry
The first point to realize is this:
One will not come to know what
Secondly, philosophy is seldom analagous to any type of altered state, except perhaps severe confusion or frustration.
One or two works in these sections may deal with authentic philosophy, but only on rare occasions.
And thirdly, philosophy requires much reading, which is not what one would call light reading. Some people (known as philosophy professors) even have the audacity to expect
According to the American Philosophical Association, which is far more prepared to discuss this subject than I, "Philosophy pursues questions in every dimension of human life." It is a reasoned purportation of truths, a quest for understanding as study of principles of conduct."
Philosophy is traditionally divided into four areas: logic, ethics, metaphysics and epistemology. Logic attempts to discern good reasoning from bad. Ethics deals with the meanings of our moral concepts. Metaphysics seeks basic criteria for reality, and epistemology involves the nature and scope of knowledge.
I must, however, clarify some stereotypes. Decent, self-respecting philosophers don't serve as mediums in their spare time. They also avoid summing up their "philosophies" in a barrage of vacations, rapid rise
They will probably have facial hair, though (women excluded).
University Daily Kansan, June 15, 1984
Page 5
Directors call ruling setback
By MARY ALICE LEARY Staff Reporter
A Lawrence city official and a KU director yesterday agreed that affirmative action got a backtrack this week from the Supreme Court's decision that workers with seniority could not be laid off before women and minorities with less seniority hired under affirmative action plans.
"Last-hired-first-fired" is foolish," said Rehilio Samuel, director of the Lawrence Human Resources Department, which enforces civil and human rights for the city.
Vernell Spearman, director of the office of minority affairs, said that the rulings was a setback for women's and minorities' rights, and that by the work women and minorities in the work office have overlooked a significant contribution.
FRANCIS H. HELLER, KU professor of law, said that the effect of the Supreme Court's decision on affirmative action would depend on how broad or narrow the opinion written by the Supreme Court would not receive the Court's interpretive opinion until next week.
Affirmative action is a program required by law to eliminate discrimination practices in hiring and employment of race, color, sex, creed and age.
Although private employers are not required by law to have affirmative action plans, some did so because of social pressures in the workplace, Spearman said. The ruling was a signal that employers will no longer be to conform to those pressures, she said.
"UNTIL, AFFIRMATIVE action, a lot of places were sadly lacking minorities and women," she said.
She said that the affirmative action work of the past 20 to 30 years in the United States will "go down the tube" as a result of the ruling.
The ruling defeated affirmative action's purpose and would make maintaining a balance between white workers difficult. Spearman said.
Samuel said that the move away from equal employment in the work place was a result of the conservative attitude of the current Supreme Court and the Reagan administration.
I'm honing
I'm hoping someone will challenge this ruling, but the Supreme Court has the final say and where do you turn after that?
Vernell Spearman,
minority affairs
He also said that an erosion of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights was responsible for the decline.
♥
"I'm totally opposed to the Reagan Administration," he said.
WOMEN AND MINORITIES have not created the problem of discrimination, Samuel said. Employers have created the problem by failing to hire
He said that older women and minorities should file complaints of discrimination, because if they had been given the same opportunities as white males were given, they would have been more likely to the white males have today.
and promote women and minorities, he said.
Heller said that if people thought they were victims of discrimination, relief could be sought through the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, which was the policing arm for the discrimination laws.
Samuel said that though equal opportunity might have lost ground by the decision, it would motivate those who were involved in civil rights to push harder for affirmative action.
THE CASE THE decision was based on began 10 years ago in a Memphis, Tenn., firehouse, whose department was almost exclusively white until the 1970s, when the department used the city for racial bias
In 1861, two lower courts ruled that the Memphis Fire Department had to retain a certain percentage of blacks. That forced the city to lay off white laborers.
Spearman said, "I'm hoping someone will challenge this ruling, but the Supreme Court has the final say and where do you turn after that?"
But, the white firefighters took their case to the Supreme Court and won.
Samuel said that the next step for affirmative action would be at the polls next November, when the public could vote out of office the leaders who were not doing their jobs.
Bush breaks tie vote to save MX
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Vice President George Bush cast a dramatic, tie-breaking vote last night, saving the 10-warhead MX missile from extinction, but opponents said that he would "hopes for the MX are dimming."
The crucial vote was tied 48-48 on a motion to kill an amendment by Sen. Lawton Chalfun, D-Fla., to put the MX on ice for one year while examining the feasibility of a small, single-warhead missile. Bush declared, "the Senate being equally divided, the vice president votes in the affirmative and the motion to table is agreed to."
"It means that hopes for the MX are dimming." Chiles said after the 49-48 defeat of his proposal.
Earlier, the Republican-dominated Senate rejected by a vote of 55-41, a Democratic attempt to eliminate funds in the $291 billion defense authorization bill for the production of 21 missiles in the fiscal year 1985. That amendment sought to limit the amounts missile funds but apply $1.4 billion of the saved funds to conventional warfare programs.
Bush, who was brought in Wednesday night by the administration to preside over the Senate in case his vote was needed to turn back a new GI Bill, last broke a Senate tie on Nov. 8 with his vote to restore money for nerve gas weapons.
As president of the Senate, Bush votes in the case of ties
Chiles said that President Reagan
lobbied hard all afternoon to preserve the missile against his assault. Sen. Daniel Moyhan, D.N.Y., told reporters after the vote, "We won."
"There are never going to be 100 MX missiles deployed in Minuteman silos," he said, declaring the vote was an expression of severe dissatisfaction with the vulnerable basing mode planned for the missile.
Democrats argued that the weapon was a destabilizing first-strike weapon that did nothing to control among the superpowers.
Members had braced themselves for an all-night session to finish the bill, and cots were brought in for members to use for naps. But just before midnight, the bill's managers decided to quit at midnight CDT, and return to the bill yesterday morning. They also will work Monday and around the clock into Tuesday if necessary, they said.
The MX's vulnerability in existing silos ruins its use as an arms control bargaining chip. Sen. Edward Kenedey, D-Mass., said. President Reagan, has "opposed every single arms control agreement ever to come before the Senate." As for the missile, Kennedy said, "the time has come to put the MX out of its misery."
Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, said, "I haven't seen the Soviets racing to the bargaining table. So much for the bargaining between us. He has challenged anyone supporting this, so make one argument that (i) it increases stability in the nuclear arms
the "Midgetman" single-warhead missile now being developed is a better deterrent because "we have infinite flexibility" on where to put it. "They don't know where to aim. They don't know where to shoot."
Sen. Patrick Leahy, DV., chief sponsor of the initial Democratic amendment that, in effect, would save $1.2 billion out of the defense bill, termed the MX as "perhaps the premier case of defense priorities gone astray" because of its vulnerability, its first-strike capability and the various basing systems proposed over the years.
"No one should be fooled into thinking maintaining strong nuclear forces depends on building the MX. The truth, the hard truth, is that we have to take it seriously, and it makes a nuclear exchange more, not less likely." Leahy said.
President Reagan initially asked for 40 of the huge missiles, but the Armed Services committee pared it to 21. The house passed bill authorized 15 missiles, but with a reauthorization that the missile spending only after Congress took another role on the program next spring.
As a prelude to the MX debate, the Senate rejected 55-43 an attempt by Sen. Alan Dixon, D-III, to send the bill back to Tower's committee with instructions to hack out another $8.3 billion.
Once the Senate finishes with the bill, it will have to go to conference with the House to settle the many differences between the two versions.
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University Daily Kansan, June 15, 1984
Page 6
Lack of wind will not stop yacht club
Larry Weaver/KANSAN
TOMMY BARNES
SW 14
Members of the Shawnee Yacht Club skim across placid water during the club's third race of the summer. Ten sailboat teams competed in the race, which took place Wednesday evening at Lake Shawnee in Shawnee County.
By MICKI SAMPSON Staff Reporter
Even though the wind was barely stirring, the sail boats sliced through the merky water of Lake Shawnee Wednesday night during the third race of the season.
Members of the Shawnee Yacht Club appeared to have brought their boats out more to enjoy the water and had been seeing them than to capture a blue ribbon.
The race seemed more like a social gathering than a competition, as the rivals waved and called greetings as they passed by each other.
BUT THE LACK of wind may have quelled any desire for an exciting race. Tom Sherman, rear com-mand-president of the KU Salu Cub, said.
"You're at the mercy of Mother Nature." Sherman said. "If she doesn't want to give you any wind, well, that's what you have to deal with."
Sherman, a sailor of 18 years, manned one of the boats in the sail club's fleet and sailed around the triangular course with the ten other competitors
Every Wednesday and Sunday throughout the season, the yacht club sponsors races for its 200 members, including the KU the Sail Club.
"Anyone that's a member of the sail club is automatically a member of the Shawnee Yacht Club," Sherman said.
A membership includes full use of the docking and storing facilities, the clubhouse, and the use of the 15 boats that the sail club owns.
from the Shawnee Yacht Club.
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Running up a hillside might be quicker, he said, but it may cost the runner valuable energy in the long run. On the other hand, a longer but faster route may take more time, but the runner is assured he won't get lost.
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Although races vary in length and difficulty, they always demand quick decisions of the runners because they need to have with route choices, Egliksi said.
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TRUE ORIENTERING was done in rough, wooded areas like New England, where runners equipped with maps and compasses raced to check points at various places throughout the course.
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Register and pay $15 materials fee at the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall.
Careers organized until 1982, the KU team rose to national prominence in 1983, when it beat five-time champion U.S. Military Academy at West Point at the national intercollegiate championships.
Tickets: $5.00 Available at Door only
In April, the team kept its national title after winning the championships again at Waterloo, Mich.
Special student subscriber offer! Your $17.00 semester subscription price, will give you the very best, State, Local, National and SPORTS news that is available in Kansas.
"At the summer meets we really don't expect very many people." Menninger said, citing the lack of students at club members as the reason.
STUDENTS
One false move can cost the runner valuable time in a race, Mike Eglinski, Orienteer Kansas president, said.
East of Iowa, N. of 19th E.N.Christie,842-0692
West of Iowa, S. of 15th Richard Todd, 842-4264
"Orienteering is a mix between cross country and navigating with a map," he said.
The Topeka Capital-Journal
East of Iowa
AT THE MEET, four KU members were chosen to compete on a 10-person U.S. team at the world championships in Sweden.
But unlike the deer, the orienter must think as quickly as he runs, calculating every step he takes, negotiating every turn.
By MICKI SAMPSON Staff Reporter
Although the Kansas terrain makes orienteering a difficult sport in the summer, the team will keep busy by participating in internal training at Juniper jailhall on Wednesday and practicing map reading on Thursdays
The orienteer must be as much deer as man, as he飞 through wooded and rocky terrain, racing against time.
Orienteers' different skills lead to national successes
"RUNNING THROUGH the woods in this weather is silly." Fritz Menninger Kansas Orientte memoir of his life to walk through with a machete.
East of Iowa
A. E. Hall, 843-2276
The first local meet Sunday will be run on West Campus and a race through downtown will be run next week.
This summer, however, the orient eering club won't be doing much running through wooded terrain.
Nest of Iowa, N. of 15th Randy Flyer, 842-8727
celebrate a great season in a great city!
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*Downtown String Quartet with Stephanie Brown, piano and daisey VanDam double bass (3:00 p.m.) February 14 *Culver Theatre
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A FEW THOUGHTS ABOUT LAWRENCE'S TRAFFIC PROBLEMS
In the Journal-World's May 23rd issue, an editorial entitled "Crowded Streets" discusses the purchase of "the site of the present Lawrence High School... more than 30 years ago... (when) the high school occupied the present Central Junior High building at 14th and Massachusetts streets. Nowadays, particularly during the middle of the day, the broad high school area, surrounded by dwellings, is also a focal point for traffic jams..."
"The same original narrow streets are on three sides of the school property... (because) No major street-widensings anywhere in established areas have occurred for perhaps 20 or 30 years, while the population has doubled... This is but one of the city areas which need street modernization...better streets and a few wider thoroughfares for better and safer traffic patterns... Why not start... the study and planning (which) must come some day...now?"
The editorialist in question attributes Lawrence's traffic problems to its considerable growth these last 35 years, but the actual cause of these problems—the increasing number of young people with cars—results, not from a swelling populace, but from a collective retreat from reason. Because so many junior high, high school, and college students now drive cars, Lawrence has no public transportation system and many local residents are often unable to park in front of their homes.
This deplorable situation is but one of many in which hyperactivity in the private sector—in this case the sale of cars, gas, automobile insurance, etc., to relatively affluent dependents—works to our town's detriment by penalizing the poor and wasting the valuable.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, June 15, 1984
Page
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Dieffenbachia
Philodendron
Some houseplants are toxic
By CINDY HOBSON
Staff Renorter
Before you think you've made your apartment or house a safe home for your children or pets, you should add houseplants to the list of substances that could endanger their health.
Susan Arnold, a registered nurse with the Mid-American Poison Center at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said that there were hundreds of poisonous plants that children between the ages of six months and three to four years old might try to eat.
BETWEEN 40 AND 50 percent of the poison center's calls have to do with houseplants, Arnold said.
There is no way to tell by looking at a plant if it is poisonous, she said. Diefenbacha and philodendrons are the most common of poisonous
houseplants that children and pets try to eat, Arnold said.
The leaf of a dieffenbachia, Arnold said, can cause such intense burning and swelling of the mouth that the child or pet will usually not swallow
Some flowers leave a toxic residue in the water that they are in, Arnold said, and that can cause a problem because, "when kids are thirsty, they don't care where the water came from."
the poison center received a call from one woman, Arnold said, who drank the water from narcissus flowers and became ill.
CINDY HEFFERN.a registered nurse at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, said that the emergency room averaged between 5 and 10 calls per month about houseplants, but she said that there had been no plant-related fatalities in Lawrence in the past year.
"It's a pretty minor problem," she said.
Hank North, who owns the Clinton Parkway Nursery and Garden Store with his wife Beverly, agreed.
"I think it's blown way out of proportion." he said.
Few plant buyers ask questions about poisonous plants, North said. "A lot of people don't think to ask," he said.
THE BEST WAY to prevent a child from being poisoned by a plant, North said, would be to keep a plant out of the way and keep plants out of his or her reach.
Jill Pearson, Boulder, Colo junior who "loves plants," said she knew about the dangers houseplants could pose to children and pets.
If she had children, she said, "I would watch where I put my plants."
The best solution, Pearson said, would be to "kid-proof your house."
Raymond Brecheisen/KANSAN
Lawn chemicals pose health risk
CHLORDANE E.C.
FOR TECHNITE CONTROL
DIAZINON 25%
COMPRESA VERMELHA GARANTIA NOCTUR
PRES UIDO EN LABEL SUCCESSO
Even the herbicides and insecticides that are purchased by the average Lawrence lawn care consumer can pose serious health and environmental risks if they are not properly applied. A poison specialist said recently.
Staff Reporter
"There are 65 cases of pesticide poisoning per million people each year, according to the best available estimates," said Susan Arnold, a poison specialist at the University of Kansas Medical Center's Poison Center in Kansas City, Kan. "At least one of these cases is a fatality."
Having a beautiful lawn is almost impossible without chemical treatments, some lawn care experts say. But because herbicides and insecticides are dangerous when used improperly, people should be cautious when applying and storing them.
By JOHN SIMONSON Staff Renorter
Hank North, owner of Clinton Parkway Nursery & Garden Store, 4900 Clinton Parkway, said that his children, Layla and Imani, lawnies five times a season.
North said that one of his biggest concerns with the application of liquid chemicals was windy days. The same held for his firm, used dry chemicals.
"We use granule form," he said. "Other companies use liquid chemicals, but there's always the chance of wind drift."
Wind drift is also a concern of other Lawrence professionals.
"EXTREME CAUTION IS GIVEN to that, in all sincerity," said Jim Johnson general manager and Leph Brenner, who said "Our men are experienced enough
to know that if it's too windy, they pull off."
The possibility of an accident bothers some lawn care experts enough that they do not use chemicals.
"These chemicals can be absorbed through the skin." Arnold said. "Anyone using pesticides or other chemicals should not nonabsorb shoes, not sneakers."
Jim Mathes, KU facilities operations assistant and director of landscape maintenance, does not use herbicides and only uses insecticides if an insect problem develops. Mathes averts the use of chemicals because of his concern for the wildlife around campus.
STILL, BECAUSE NOT everyone shares Matshe's viewpoint, chemicals are used and the potential for injuries or fatalities remains.
Also, she said, printed directions should always be read and followed carefully, while mixing and storing liquids in a well-ventilated place in a well-ventilated area.
Reactions brewing to new beers
By LORI ELLIOTT
Staff Reporter
As people enter Lawrence's bars or go into their neighborhood liquor or grocery stores, they will have at least two more choices of beer brands.
STROH'S HAS launched a nationwide advertising campaign in the past few weeks. The beer until April 10, 2014, would be made in the eastern part of the country.
L. A., which stands for Low Alcohol and is brewed by Anheuser-Busch, has also entered the Lawrence area.
And like most new things, Stroh's and L.A. beers are eliciting mixed reactions
"L.A. is geared to the active generation — people who are concerned with drunk-driving laws," said Greg McDonald, sales manager for McDonald Beverage Inc. 801 Ninth St. "This beer is designed for a person who likes the taste of beer but doesn't want the effects," he said.
According to McDonald, L.A. has half the amount of alcohol of regular beer, and a third fewer calories.
"I don't think L.A. will take the market by storm, but the demand will be created slowly by responsible drinkers." he said.
Johnson said that L.A. was too new to make any judgments on the effect it would have on the beer market, but he said, "I expect it to sell well because it is an Anheuser-Busch product."
HOWARD KOERTH, owner of the Hawk's Crossing, 618 W.12th St., said he wouldn't sell a low-alcohol beer
"In a college town, I'd probably get hung — I wouldn't push anything lower than 3.2 beer on anyone," he said.
Rick Renflor, co-owner of Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St., said he thought LA would go over well because of the success of his business in a college town.
"It will appeal to people who are concerned about alcohol consumption," he said, "and it doesn't tastes too bad."
Steve Stephenson, manager of Sgt. Preston's of the North, 815 Newampshire St., said that the people who had tried Stroh's had liked it.
"I'm from Chicago, and I grew up on Stroh's, so I decided to sell it here," he said.
But Ace Johnson, owner of the Sanctuary, 1401 W. Seventh St., said that Strobb's had only sold initially because it was a novelty.
"IT ISN'T selling now at all from our standpoint." he said.
Koerth called himself an amateur connoisseur of beer.
"Stroh's is good beer," he said, "but people don't know we have it yet, and we have some pretty loyal Busch drinkers here."
Koerth said he had tried Stroh's on tap for two weeks, but because of inconvenience with the type of keg used, he now sold it only in bottles.
John Webb, manager of Green's Fine Wines, 800 W. 23rd St., said, "Strobh's has not been a booming success, but it has not been a flop."
Webb said he had sold about 15 to 20 cases of Stroh's a week, which wasn't very much according to Webb.
"We break more bottles than that in a week," he said.
WEBB said that advertising was very important in selling a new product. He cited the advertising campaign for Stroh's had been successful so far. He said that most
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John Lawson, a distributor for Lapeke, Inc., 2711 Oregon St., said, "Beer products have to be on the market at least 90 days before we can come to any meaningful conclusions about their impact on the market.
Lapeka, Inc. is a distributor for Coors beer. Coors has experimented with low-alcohol beers, Lawson said.
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SPORTS
University Daily Kansan, June 15, 1984
Page 8
The University Daily KANSAN
PARKS
Rick Scott, Emporia graduate student, attempts a shot during a round of frisbee golf at the course by Potter Lake. Also participating in the game are Greg Farnen, Lawrence senior (left) and Stuba Price, Lawrence senior. Maps outlining the Potter Lake course can be picked up at the Student Union Activities office at the Kansas Union.
Potter Lake is natural course for Lawrence frisbee golfers
"You can do anything with a trisher. It's not like a baseball where the only thing you can play is hitting." The minister of the KU Frisbee Club.
Mark Corney, Lawrence senior,
has the answer for those who are
tired of playing the same sports in
the summer. He suggests frisbee too.
By PAUL FAZIO Staff Reporter
Free scorecards and maps of the course are available at the Student Union Activities office in the Kansas Union.
Cerney said that although anyone could make up their own birefice golf course, the only mapped out 18 hole course in existence area surrounded Potter Lake.
Cernay said that people who had been up maps range in age from 10 years.
The course was originated in 1977 by former KU students Wayne Gaul and Bill Gordon, Stu Price, Lawrence senior said.
Three types of frisbee golf could be
The other strategies involve rolling or "thumbing" the frisbee so that it rolls along on the ground. The latter is used most often when a particular hole contains many trees, preventing a fall from throwing a frisbee in the air.
played, Cernay said. On "natural" courses, such as KU's course, holes could be light poles, trees or anything that could be hit by a thrown frisbee.
The rules for frisbee golf are very similar to those of regular golf, he said. Streets and parking lots are known as water hazards to frisbee golf players. A one stroke penalty results if the frisbee hits the pavement, with the exception of sidewalks.
Another penalty occurs when a frisbee gets stuck in a tree and requires a player to leave his feet to retrieve the disc, he said.
Another type of course has baskets in which a frisbee must drop. The third type uses regular frisbee golf poles. Cermay said that he preferred the basket system, where poles and baskets defraught from the natural beauty of the scenery.
Cerney said that two types of strategies could be used in frisco golf. One way was to throw the ball up into the air and let the wind carry it.
Mandatory dog legs are also used when a frisbee must travel through a previously declared area. If the frisbee goes around instead of reaching the ground, you must backtrack and go through that area or else receive a penalty stroke.
LAS VEGAS, Nev. — With each fighter's future as a viable box-office attraction at stake, both Thomas Hearns and Roberto Duran confidently prevailed victory in tonight's super-welterweight title
The fight means so much to Duran that he is giving up his 154-pound World Boxing Association title in order to get at Hearsn. Durin thanks a victory over Hearsn would be more beneficial to his career than a victory over No. I ranked Mike McCallum in a mandatory WBA title defense.
Price said that approximately 75 to too people played trisbee golf in
Hearns, who will be making only the second defense of the title he won on a 15-round decision over Willard Benitez in December of 1882, remained a slight favorite a day before at Caesar's Palace in 12-12 round bout at Caesar's Palace.
"I got interested through the Frisbee Club. They get me out to play, said Cindi Dahl, Lawrence the golfber for the past three years.
To be a better player, one must practice. Cerney said. However, it is enjoyable just to play and have a good time.
Many people become interested in frisbee golf through friends who are members of the Frisbee Club, Cerney said.
By United Press International
Hearns, who needs a victory in order to move up to a possible big-money fight against Hagler, is looking to re-establish himself as a big puncher. Duran has never been knocked out in the five times he has lost during his 17-year pro career — he quit in the eight round against Leonard, apparently unhurt — but Hearns thinks he can put him away.
Hearns, Duran collide for title
"It's a good way to relax and there's no green fees." Cernay said. "I guarantee you, I've hit every tree on this course once."
Duran, who lost a close 15-round decision to world middleweight champion Marvin Hagler last November, is an excellent counter-puncher who does his best work inside He probably will not do work outside. If he advantage and try to get at his opponent's body, which is suspect.
The 25-year-old Hearns is 38-1
knockouts. He has failed
however to score.
"Hearns does not like to fight inside." Duran said. "He never learned how. I’m a lot shorter than he is and I think I can use that as an advantage. I can work my way inside and go to his body. I don’t think he has a body shot very well. There’s a lot of meat on those bones."
last three opponents. Duran, the former world lightweight and WBC welterweight champion, will be 32 on Saturday. He is 76 with 57 knocked
Differences in physical stature and style between the two fighters will highlight the match Hearns is preparing for. Liberty is 6.7, with a 6.7 inch reach.
Hears, who knocked out 30 of his first 32 opponents, has had hand problems in recent years and has more of a boxer than a slugger.
Since his only career loss, a 14th round knockout at the hands of Sugar Ray Leonard in September 1981, Hearns has shown little of the power that earned him the nickname "Hitman."
The fight's promoters, Gold Circle, Shelterton and Walter Alvarez, had announced purses of $3 million each for Hearns and Duran, but each fighter would actually get only $1.85 million.
SPORTS ALMANAC
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pct. GB
Detroit 44 16 733 6
Toronto 30 22 553 6
Baltimore 32 25 586 10^3
Boston 31 26 508 13^3
New York 27 33 460 17
Milwaukee 26 34 453 17
Chicago 26 32 371 24
California 34 29 529
Chicago 18 20 369
Seattle 30 20 349
Minnesota 29 31 460
Kansas City 29 31 460
Jackson 20 15 444
Indianapolis 20 15 444
Milwaukee 5 Baltimore 2
 Oakland 1 Cleveland 6
 St. Louis 4 Milwaukee 10 New York 12 Boston 11, 10 innings
 Minnesota 3 Texas 2
Boston  (Nipier 0-1) at Toronto
(Alexander S-2) 6:35 p.m.
ork
Shirey 140, p.m.
Dorothy 39, patrion 6 at Milwaukee
Coca-Cola 8, brunch 4 at Kansas City
Gobbi 32, 7:30 p.m. Burber 41 at California
Gobbi 32, 7:30 p.m. Burber 41 at California
Zahn 7:30, 9:30 p.m. 6 at Oakland
Kruger 4, 9:35 p.m. 6 at Oakland
Kruger 4, 9:35 p.m. 6 at Oakland
Texas (hough 6-4) at Seattle (Langston 4-5)
9:35 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia 11, Chicago 2
San Francisco 5, San Diego 2
Miami 3, Orlando 6
Atlanta 3, Cincinnati 4
New York 7, Louis 0
San Antonio 9, Dallas 8
East W. Lt. Pct. GR
Chicago 14 26 97
New York 32 25 561
Philadelphia 32 25 561
St Louis 32 25 560
Montreal 29 33 468
Pittsburgh 24 35 407
West
San Diego 36 24 600
Atlanta 35 28 600
Charlotte 30 26 600
Cincinnati 29 35 433
Houston 27 35 195
Houston 27 35 195
San Francisco 22 27 195
Philadelphia (Hudson 6-4) at Chicago (Rainey 5-2) 3:05 n.m
San Francisco (Robinson 4-6) at San Diego (Hawkins 4-2), 3:00 p.m.
Pittsburgh (DeLoon 3-1) at Montreal (Shapiro 5-1), 3:00 p.m.
Cincinnati (Pastore 4-1) at Atlanta (Mahler 4-1), 6:00 p.m.
New York (Terrell 4-6) at St. Louis (Brown 4-1), 3:00 p.m.
GAMMONS SNOWBROS VIDEO
The
She was a raven haired viento, taller and cooler than the Long Island Trio.
THE CASE OF THE GIRL, THE GUMSHOE, AND GAMMONS.
And she slid into my life.
TWO FOR ONES TONIGHT!
Los Angeles (Pena 7-2) at Houston (Madden 1-1), 7:35 p.m.
Calvin Peele wdr
A amateur
play suspended with six players on
course
River City doesn't offer too much in the way of work for a private eye. So I spend most of my time pounding the pavement of these neatly tiled streets and not offence them Lately, I hadn't had much luck
Hale Irwin           15.33 .68
Jim Thieppe         12.96 .68
Mike Green           10.44 .68
Hubert Green        13.15 .68
Mack Selt          14.45 .69
Aajay Singh         14.59 .69
Fred Couples        15.44 .69
David Coulon        16.44 .69
Cristine Strange      16.33 .69
Lennie Clements     14.15 .69
Sebastian Bellenga 14.15 .69
Mike Reed          13.55 .70
Andy Bean           14.36 .70
Greg Morgan         14.36 .70
Greg Norman        14.36 .70
Fran Marrello       14.36 .70
Mike Salzman        15.35 .70
Maurice Hatakis    15.15 .70
Lucas Hutchins     15.15 .70
Levi Tewell        11.40 .71
Bill Rogers        16.35 .71
Wayne Griffith     16.35 .71
Dong Tewell        14.37 .71
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Ray Goughman       14.37 .71
Mark O'Meara       17.14 .71
Mark Mc Ummber     14.47 .71
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Fuzzy Zoeller       15.36 .71
Nick Johnson        15.36 .71
Steve Locker       13.56 .71
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Then she asked me to trip the light fantastic. I'd left my dancing shoes at home, but I decided to wring it. I wasn't ready for any long doozies yet.
to speak, but my tongue had suddenly decided to take a vacation.
Then I walked into Gammons
You know, my mom said she loved me.
"I'm having too much fun drooling, sweet heart!" I replied, trying to figure out just what it was she wanted from me.
After all, this looked like the beginnings of a beautiful friendship
I lobbied; and asked my druk to hers. "So here's chatting at you, kid."
"I want a drink," she said.
After all, this looked like the
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University Daily Kansan, June 15, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
Page 9
Senate factions stall drinking age bill
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — A bill to raise the legal drinking age to 21 nationwide was stalled in the Senate yesterday by two opposing groups of senators — those who want a tougher age limit for teachers and others pushing states' rights.
The legislation, overwhelmingly approved by the House, would give states two years to set a minimum drinking age of 21. Those that do not have five have 18. The federal high school cut the first year and 10 percent cut the next year.
Senate Republican leader Howard Baker tried, but was unable to get an
agreement to consider the bill and
clear the way for passage. A Baker
aide said late in the day that another
attempt to get the bill to the floor
would not be made until at least next
week.
Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., said he wanted a tougher crackdown on drunken drivers before the agreement.
Weicker, whose state has a minimum drinking age of 21, said he did not oppose the minimum drinking age of 21, but insisted the bill be broadened to include other recommendations. Mr. Grenton's Commission on Drunk Drinking
IN HIS DEMANDS that the Senate broaden the scope of the legislation.
Weckler said that another roadblock was put up by conservative Sens. James McClare and Steven Symbys, both R-idaho, who oppose the bill on the grounds that it is a drinking age, set its own minimum drinking age.
Weiker cited the need for "manda
tion sentencing and mandatory loss
of license" as penalties for drunk
drivers.
Twenty-three states have a minimum drinking age of 21 for all alcoholic beverages. West Virginia requires out-of-state residents to be 21, but allows its residents to drink at 19.
19. Eight states, plus the District of Columbia, set a minimum drinking
FOUR STATES HAVE a minimum drinking age of 20 for all alcoholic beverages. 11 states have a minimum drinking age of 19, and three states — Hawaii, Louisiana and Florida — have minimums of 18 years.
age of 21 for hard liquor, but a lower age for beer or wine.
Earlier, the U.S. Student Association testified against the measure before the Senate Commerce Sub-committee on Surface Transportation.
And in Nicaragua, the goverment said that CIA-backed rebels, fighting
Salvadoran army attackspinned-down rebels
"I expect we will see some very fast action on this." Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole said yesterday.
By United Press International
The Salvadoran army yesterday opened a 300-man assault, backed by warplanes, cannons and navy boats, on several hundred guerrillas reportedly pinned down near a strategic Pacific bay, military officer said.
in Jinotega and Nueva Segovia in provincia, had retreated to the mountains after suffering 374 dead and 528 wounded in their offensive against Mérida.
spotter planes joined the artillery barrages in coordinated bombing raids.
Civilians in the Salvadoran Pacific coastal towns of Jiquilisco and Puerto El Triunfo said 105mm cannons opened fire on suspected rebel positions near Jiquilico Bay early yesterday, while A-37 "Dragonfly" warplanes by fixed-wing
ABOUT 1,000 MEN from the U.S.trained Arce Battalion, 6th Infantry Brigade, Navy special squads and 2,000 more from the garrisons in La Paz and San Vicente provinces were deployed, military
Meanwhile in Tegucigalpa, U.S.
Ambassador John D. Negroponte
said in an interview that relations between the United States and Honduras were showing signs of strain, although the new military command had made no "fundamental change" in its attitude.
New merger review to consider imports
The U.S. ambassador said that any Honduran dissatisfaction with the U.S. military presence was connected with the Honduran border dispute with El Salvador and the cost of joint military maneuvers.
WASHINGTON -- Attorney General William French Smith outlined new guidelines yesterday under which the market share of imports would be considered when the government decided whether to approve a proposed domestic merger.
"Our aim is less to change our process than to clarify it, to give businessmen the certainty they need to make legally correct and economically beneficial business decisions." Smith said.
Smith said the new guidelines clarified rules issued in 1982 and presented a "clearer picture of what the law requires" when the department reviewed whether a property merger would be anti-competitive.
Under the revised guidelines, Smith said the Justice Department generally would apply the same market definition principles to foreign competitors that it applied to domestic firms. In interpreting the market share and concern-
tration data, it also would consider trade restraints.
By United Press International
SMITH SAID THE revised guidelines were not an outgrowth of a dispute last winter over the department's initial refusal to approve a merger between LTV Corp. and Republic Steel Corp. two of the nation's largest steel manufacturers.
The department's chief antitrust enforcer, J. Paul McGrath, came under heavy criticism from within the administration and the steel industry when he decided to reject the merger after not considering the role of foreign imports. The merger was later approved when Republic agreed to shed two of its steel mills.
SMITH SAID THE new guidelines represented administration policy and took into account comments and concerns of other agencies, including the Commerce Department.
Smith said the revised guidelines also would give businessmen a better chance of evaluating whether their problems with proposed mergers.
CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
| Words | 1-Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | or 2 Weeks |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 0-15 | 2.60 | 3.15 | 3.75 | 6.75 |
| 10-20 | 2.85 | 3.65 | 4.50 | 7.80 |
| 21-25 | 4.10 | 4.15 | 5.25 | 8.05 |
For every 5 words add: | 25c | 50c | 75c | 1.05 |
AD DEADLINES
POLICIES
Monday    Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday   Tuesday 5 p.m.
Thursday   Wednesday 5 p.m.
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
* Words set in BOLD FACE count as 1 word.
* Deadlines same as Display Advertisement.
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement.
correct insertion of any advertisement
* No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
Classified display
Classified display advertisements can be only one size wide and in one color. No reserves allowed in Classified display, advertisement for login.
FOUND ADVERTIS
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only.
- Laminates玻纤 and as high count materials monthly earned rate discount
* Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
- Blind box ads - please add a $5 service charge.
* Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to The University Dallas Kansas
- classified display advertisements.
Classified display ads do not count towards mons
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established.
JUND ADVERTISMENTS
EF of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
ENTERTAINMENT
ANNOUNCEMENTS
As it true you can buy burgers for $44 through the U.S. government" Get the facts today" Call (312) 740-1142, Ext. 304.
Last chance to see Van Halen in concert. 2 tickets for sale.
Call 843-0986
FOR RENT
WANTED
*Attention Poor & Homeless* June-July Sublets-10 per U&l & perils in either old house or in building-20 per U&l & perils in building-Available Oct.-1st for graduate—furnished apartment on bus route No smoking 824-1400
WANTED
YOU ARE WANTED  to enjoy the beauty
and uniqueness of Farmhouse Inn in the
lighted tenure rooms, room
to enjoy the beauty of nature. A unique place to
enjoy your most intimate.
WE WANT YOU AT ...
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline 842-4200
meadowbrook
Film & Coatline 842.4000
For Rent: 3 Nice Bedroom, 2 Bath Duplex in Wednesbrook for Summer Session. Have to see it on Monday. Call Bill at 749 1212 or Joe at 841-3000. For Rent: next camp; nice efficiency and easy access. Call Bill at 749 1212. Free Use of a VCR with two movie titles for two days when the WB series "Mary Jane" has 824 matches.
West Hills Apartmants 1012 Emary Road
MEADOWBROOK—nice furnished studio available immediately. Water and cable paid 2 blocks from campus, on bus route, laundry facilities. Call 820-4200, 13th & Crestline
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 fall.
Display Apts. open.
841-3800 or 842-5944
DUPLEX FOR REST. EXCEL CLEM. 3 Walk-in refrigerator. Refrigerator $10.99 well insulated Carpet. Snow If WH-FH, air All Drapesery, furnished or unattired. NO PETS $2.00 plus deposit, may购 Drive & Iowa Street. New Kitchen tubs, no wax Drive & Iowa Street. No. 481-7611 ONE YEAR LEASE REQUIRED
Efficiency apartment $150/month. 843-228. New bus route. Near downtown. Available now.
KU Students & Faculty—
Before you sign that lease,
check out our apartments
—some brand new—
- Completely furnished studios,
14 locations, all close to campus or on Bus Route
to campus or on Bus Route!
- Rentals at or under $150/mo.
per person
- Completely furnishes
1, 2 & 3 Br. apts
- Custom furnishings
Don't wait! Call Todav!
- Some perfect for 3-4 people
- Designed for student living
Join Curtin Mathes Showstopper Movie Club
$25.00 a year  Tape rental $3.00 first day, $1.00 a day
afterfreer 1447 W 23rd B42 5751
Lease to own Curtis Mathes Color TV. Prices starling at $24.15 a month. Free cable hook up. Call to day 842.7571.
- Private and affordable
offered by Mastercraft:
842-4455
Sleeping Rooms, Apartments, Houses, Summer rates, no pets 843-1601
Hauser Place—i4th & Mass — completely completed
nursed studios, 2 & 1 Br. Apt. —available immediately!
Rentals from $80/mo. Water paid.
841-1212
MEADOWBROOK still available one and two bedroom furnished and unfurnished cabins. Cable and water included. 2 Blocks from campus, and rooms on the second floor. Mendowbrook room. 15th & 16th Floor. 842-4300.
841-1212 841-5255
Sundance Apartments 7th Floor Florida Completely furnished studios, 1 Br w/loft; Bentels from $20/mo on bus route; water paid. 841-5235
Now renting Studio 1.2 and 3 bed apartm. duplexes and homes. Good KU location or on baraure for immediate occupancy or next fall. Contact Kau Valley Management
Need 3 roommates to share a 4 bedroom house, fully furnished, close to campus. Call 749-4916.
Oread Townhouses 7 locations, all close to
*Some perfect for 3-4 people.* Completely fitted w/custom furnishings - Rentals under
$160/mo. per person! B515-825, B515-925, B492-844.
Mon thru Fri overnight VCR rental with two movie tickets $15.00 Curtis Mathes 1447 W. 23rd
842-5751
FOR SALE
Tangweled Apartments—10th & Arkanas—brand new, completely furnished, energy efficient student 1.2 & 3 ft². Room for Adjacent to U. B. Rentals from $850 mw-041122
Wholesale Sound Rental sound systems guitar & bass amps. Disco systems.
1980 Chev Luv—excellent condition, long bed,
automatic AM/FM stereo, custom shell. See after 5
:00, or weekends 330th West 9th.
1980 Datsun 310 Black AM-FM cassette Excellent condition. Fast. Asking $2000. Call 941-7973 anytime.
18 foot Weh-no-nah fiberglass canoe for sale. With paddles, car top carrier, life jackets. $400 Call: 643-2494 after 5 p.m.
Karl Miesel cello for sale. Hardly used $900. Call
843-2484 after 5 p.m.
CAMERA SALE- 30mm camera on sale. Boyle H.
Con & Antiques, 713 New Hampton, R484-7723
Chrysler Paiute Sailboat, 17'. Mainsail, J
selfyellers, a s old, good tractor, trailer included
Huge selection of Comic books, Playboys, Penthouse, Hastler, science fiction paperbacks. Open Tues. Sun. 104-161 811 New Hampshire
selfbaiters, 3 yr old, good cond, trailer included
Call after 5 p.m. 843-5078
Stereo-television video. All name brands. Lowest prices, KC area. Total Sound Distributors, 613-752-4900.
1978 Fairmont, PS/PE Excellent stereo w/4 speakers, low mileage, blue and clean body. Call 749-5223 during 2 p.m.
TB &amp; BW Console, solid picture, K30, Call Bob:
864-4251, even, 864-4672
1982 Honda Dirt Bike. minimotorcycle 72 c.c 650 miles, excellent condition. Call 964-2883 after 6 p.m.
AUTO SALES
Motorcycle - 1976 Honda 400/4 (CBHDD/F) very good condition; Faring, helmet, priced to sell. Call 913-441-2766
GOVERNMENT JOURNS, $16.595, $30.935, yr. New York, NY.
Provide a detailed, formal company presentation for female companions to faculty wife $5 an hour. Time read and study during working hours. Reference: Calls 847-6076.
Academic Computing Services is seeking a student with programming experience for the half year Programmer. The salary range for this position is 843–1000 per month. Desired qualifications include a bachelor's degree in Computer Science, following Pascal, B. Fortran, Colob, or IDS-1. Experience with timeware time sharing and collaboration is required. Resume and sample program to Gail Brewer, Academic Computing Services, Computer Center, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Deadline date is June 21, 1984. Academic Computing Services is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.
Female to assist disabled. Prepare supper, stay some evenings and nights, schedule varies.
749-0288
Rapidly Vaccine Support Society is incapping applications to Volunteer Services. Data accession data, advocacy, and crisis counseling — University of Kauai, Kaula School of Law — Utility Bay
Appointed, August 1, 1984 to May 31, 1985.
Appointed deadline: June 22, 1984. Send resume.
Former position: Director of transcripts to Fred M. Eflenbie, Director of Residential Programs, 123 Strong Hall, University of Michigan.
Part time female nursing aid to assist dazed-milking, evenings and weekends. Position will be on the Program Coordinator, Hashinger Residence Hall time professional position. Responsibilities include supervision and coordination of in-hall programming, specifically involving theatre and dance operations to the field of Fine Arts and experience in theatre production and management. Salary:
Research Assistant. To perform protein sequence analysis and related biochemical techniques, must have a Bachelor's degree in biology or science including lab experience or lab course work. Preference will be given to candidates with a Master's degree in biology or science including diplomas should have practical experience with HPLC. Full time salary: $116,000 to $180,000 per year. Contact the Research Assistant for Send resume and three letters of recommendation to Dr. Charles L. Needoe; Director, Department of Biochemistry, University Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60045. Deadline for receipt of completed applications is May 12th.
Assistant Production Coordinator: immediate opening with bibliography publication division of International Technical Information company (ITC). Requires a Master's degree in all activities involved in the production of scientific reference books - from computation to preservation. Must have professional experience in book production sought. Should have ability to organize and coordinate research projects, support team, part-time work full-time as needed. Send resume to Human Resources and Office Admin, IBM Corporation, Lawrence, KS 60444, by June 22.
Ast. Director for Membership & Public Relations, Museum of Natural History, Univ. of Ks. Increase memberships & publication sales, enhance research opportunities, relate relations activities, write grant proposals. Required *Bachelor's degree; organizational skills; skill in writing & oral communication; ability to work with students related field; neat appearance; social skills Optional Preferred: Academic work in museum collections; experience in profit organization; experience in producing or marketing publications $20,000 yr. 1 yr. app.; research experience in museum revenues; Starting 7-14 or soon thereafter. Applications must be received at Museum of Natural History, Univ. of Ks. or at Museum of Natural History, Univ. Ks. Lawrence, Museum of Natural History, Univ. Ks. Lawrence, RS 6043. Include supporting documents, if available, from information 1186-546-4240 AA/EO Employer
Enjoy Todders' applications *Todder Day Care Center* now supports *for substitute care-givers* Part time shift: 8:30 a.m - 5:30 p.m Day shift: 10:30 a.m - 4:30 p.m Briar Terrace, Bedrockmouth. E.O.E.
PART TIME, help was needed cleaning commercial buildings in the early evening Sunday thru Thursday. Approx, 15 to 20 hrs. per week. Please call 412-8325 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. only.
PERSONAL
"CITY CHIT AND CHEW" Our "Chit Chat" be a down to earth Bible study and discussion that will make you feel like a little meal早 meal from 5:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at the Baptist Center, 1629 West 19th St.
BUSINESS PERS
innovemements: KWALITY COMICS discount
omic books, science fiction and games. 107 W.
h. 843-7259
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
comely and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured greater access to area. Call for appointment 913-642-3000
SUN LION
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING, HOT TUB
& HEALTH CLUB
HOT? MUGGY?
WINDY? STORMY?
ICK!
Tan twice as fast in the cool 70 comfort.
25% off membership
2449 Iowa
1499
IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPLEXIEN-
GE WITH THE TPC-PROGRAMS
of instruction. Wednesday, June 20, and
July 11; 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. materials fee: $15;
and pay fee at the Student Assistance
Center on Monday, July 3.
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, ID, and of course fine portraits. Swells Studio 749-1611.
Modeling and theater portfolio shooting now.
Begins in professionals. Call for information.
Swell Studio, 749-1611.
Say it on a shirt; custom silkscreen printing. T-shirts, jerseys and caps. Shirtart by Swe195
Lewis
By Popular Demand
SUMMERHAWK
'84
- Shuffleboard
- Pool
- Foosball
- Air conditioning
- Barrel Refills Only $1.00 Every Night
It could only happen a
could only happen at THE HAWK 1340 Ohio
Open 7 p.m.
(2 p.m. for T.G.I.F.)
732 Mass.843-0611
THE ETC. SHOP
123 MUSIC STUDIO
Come coorelate LIVE LAWRENCE
and CORELATE LIVE SHOP as they present LIVE MUSIC from PAGAN IDOLS
For your convenience. The Harvest Cafe offers its entire menu to take-out. Call us: 842-64730.
You have bought your father a Father's Day gift yet? You really should! *Harris Menwear will send you a nice gift card, shirt and a free belt with the purchase of any slacks. Harris Menwear, 811 Massachusetts*
Leaving Town?
AIRLINES
Why go off campus to make your travel arrangements? Maupintour offers guaranteed lowest air fares and complete travel planning.
Summer Hours:
1-5 p.m.
Mon.-Fri.
The University Daily KANSAN
Maupintour
749-0700
900 Mass.—KS Union
Up and Under specials Happy Hour Daily,
4:00-7:00 two drinks 1 for 2.00 - 50 cent
Kamala Halliday Tuesday $1.00 - 30 cent
Kamala Halliday $1.00 - 30 cent
Imports 12.50 $1.00 - 30 cents
Imports 12.50 $1.00 - 30 cents
Priced at 2.50 - apple pie, 50 cents and
free bites of dumplings daily happy hour Monday-
friday, $1.00 - 30 cents Happy Hour
hour, 12:30-1:30 $1.00 dollars
Johnny's Tawnie Specials: Tuesday—$1.75 pitches Friday, speciality pitcher special—$0.10 $1.50 pitches Saturday—Ladies Night: 30 pitches Sunday—Game Night: 30. 30, 30 dollars, 75 brown and cane
B. John S. Stetson Co.'s Authentic Indiana Jones hats, now at the Etc. Store, 732 Mass., 843-1611
WANTED
**Female roommate:** assist disabled with limited care and household duties in exchange for rent plus utilities. On bus route in West 25th area.
749-0288
Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom house within walking distance to campus. Pets A, B, C $200 per month plus half utilities. 749-6178 after 5 p.m.
Carpool from Ottawa to K.U. M.F. Will share expenses and driving 913 242-5006
Single girl share house, private bedroom, equip kitchen includes dishwasher and microwave, walk campus. Evenings 841-4478
SERVICES OFFERED
Wanted: Bass player for rock band. No beginners.
call Please: Mike at 841 7847 or 842 1459
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in
BREAKING FREE pregnancy testing
BRIGHTLIGHT Free pregnancy testing
BRIGHTLIGHT Free pregnancy testing
Overwrite WRITING  Assistance & Library
BESEM4H plus Typing  842.8240
Nats Tutoring Service Available for all levels
Call 842-1055
TYPING
For expert Economics Tutoring call Dennis at 842-1055.
3 Services at 1 location Typing, editing, graphics WORK ARTISTS. Elena 841 2172
1st rate typing! Competitive prices and profes-
sional service— Call AAA Typing Service
842-1942
Absolutely LETTER PERFECT Worl process, typing and typing IBM 10M-6.9 M .9 P M Same Day Service Available 844 Illions 8444601 Affordable quality typing. JTyng. 842 794 rowe
Ab's Arts Plus, word processing. Fast, reliable.
Reasonable letter quality printer, various types.
Plus pick up & delivery 749.3200 Ab, A plus."
Call Terry for your typing needs. letters, term papers, dissertations, etc. IBM correcting selec-tre II 84243 or 8457 or 8631. Noon to 10:30 p.m.
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced
JEANETTE SHAPER - Typing Service
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape.
843-8877
Experienced typist. Term papers, theses, all macellaneous IAB Corrective Selector. Eite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-9544 Mrs. Wright
is a FAST, Fast, Affordable, Clean Tying
Word processing. You can afford it 843-5200
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFICT
B41-841-5100
PROFESSIONAL Term Papers, theses, resumes Reasonable 842-3246
PSI Processing, Word Processing, papers, letters, themes, etc. Call Ronda Days 843-7829 Weekdays 842-1254
Precision typing word processing. Total correctly paterized very high quality. Call Tad at 842-3111 Professional TYPING, EDITING, GRAPHICS IB Correcting Message, Kathy A. 842-3138
TIP TOP TYPING, 1203 Iowa Professional typing and editing Sergey Kern MD Memowriter Royal self-correction Monday through Friday. 9:43 - 10:35
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
Classified
Heading: ___
Write ad here: ___
Write ad here
Phone:
Name: ___
Address: ___
Dates to run: ___
Net a
Winner...
THE
CASSIFFEDS
1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks
1-16 words $9.20 $10.80 $12.60 $14.40 $16.20
For every 5 words 8 words 16 words 32 words 48 words
$8.60 $10.80 $12.60 $14.40 $16.20 $18.60 $21.60
Classified Display
1 col. x 1 inch = $4.20
Mail or deliver to 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall
1
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, June 15, 1984
--and with other couples or offers. Wanted where
1301 W. 23rd, Lawrence, KS.
COUPONS COUPONS COUPONS COUPONS COUPONS COUPONS COUPONS COUPONS COUPONS COUPONS COUPONS COUPONS COUPONS COUPONS COUPONS COUPONS COUPONS COUPONS COUPONS COUPONS COUPONS COUPONS COUPONS COUPONS COUPONS COUPONS
AREN'T YOU HUNGRY?
BURGER KING
Salad Bar $1.89
ice cream cone
PENNY ANNIES
Sweet Shoppe
BUY 1 DOUBLE-DIP CONE
AND GET 1 FREE*
730 Massachusetts
Onen Daily 10:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Closed Sunday
with this coupon (offer ends June 30, 1984)
The University Daily
KANSAN
50¢ OFF
any classified advertisement
(with KU ID)
--a bottle/6-mo. supply ($3.50 value)
Aztec Inn
6th & Kasold and 807 Vermont
75
15 cents off any Mexican dinner with this course.
PIZZA Shoppe
MEAL FOR 2
Dining Mon-Fri 11 a.m.-10 p.m.
Sat-Sun 5 p.m.-10 p.m.
842-0600
8th and Kasalo
Watertown Shopping Center
WE DELIVER!
Lounge Open late
Every Evening
Single Topping Prince Pizza 2 Dinner Salads 2 Small Soft Drinks
$550 Plus
DINE IN ONLY 1 Hour
Expires June 24, 1984
Double Cheeseburger 99°
Please present this menu to the server.
Cheeseburger per cuzine. Valid
for orders up to 10 p.m.
This offer is valid
until 12 noon the
next day.
1301 W. 2nd St
Laurentia, KS
--a bottle/6-mo. supply ($3.50 value)
Whopper 99¢
Please enquire about ordering before ordering. Limit one account per customer. You will be provided with an order.
This offer good
thru 8 20-44
1501 W. 32nd St.
Lawrence, MA 02167
--a bottle/6-mo. supply ($3.50 value)
Waterbed Conditioner
س
Waterbed Works
710 W. 6th 842-1411
Land 2 lofts
Express 602-844
BASKIN-ROBBINS
ICE CREAM STORE
1534 W. 23r
25¢ Off Any Double Dip
Cone or Fountain Item!!!
Bring this coupon in and save at
PHOTO Special
COLOR PRINT FILM
DEVELOPED PRINTED
C41 process film only. Size 110, 120, 135
17" HP No. 110
19" HP No. 82
19" HP No. 114
18" HP No. 49
$199 $299 $329 $449
Coupon must be ordered upon
Offer expires
June 21, 1984
THE
PICTURE WORKS
1246 Haskell 843-0470
Bring in this coupon and get
$300 OFF
Casbah Deli
Any Jeans or Pants (sale items excluded)
女
--open 7 days a week
Mon.-Fri. 11-10
Sat.-Sun. 10-10
KING Jeans
740 MASS
Cashier
Self
803 Mass. Lawrence, Ks.
841-0485
843-3933
New Summer hours
Mon.-Fri.9:5;30
Sat 0:5
25% OFF everything in Casbah Deli or Gourmet Shop. offer expires June 30, 1984
PENNYLANE
Expires (6-30-84)
20%
Any one regularly priced item in the store
(Excludes sale items)
749-4211 817 Vermont Expo June 30, 1984
SERVICE
Taco Via' Expires 6/30/84
WITH COUPON
Valued at $2.16
1700 W.23rd.
Cornucopia
Open late every night
BRING DAD IN FOR FATHERS DAY!!
$1.50 off any "dinner item"
does not include ala carte items
coupon good thru June
1801 Massachusetts
842-9637
BICYCLE TIRE SALE
BUY ONE-
GET 2nd FOR
1/2 PRICE!
843-5000
--sample-size
SUNFLOWER
804 MASS.
Open late Thursdays
with coupon al.
FREE!!
Sub & stuff
Sandwich shop
1618 W23rd
Shivers
Croissant Sandwich 99¢
Please present this coupon before ordering. Limit one per person and served with one of the following:
where prohibited by law.
This offer good thru
6-24-8
BURGER KING
130 W. 23rd St.
Lancaster, NS
One per customer not valid with other offers
Frozen Desert ice
Buy one get one free
Scrambled Egg Platter
Please present this coupon
before ordering. Lime one
box of egg plates and a
warm dish prepped by the
This time good thru:
6-24-81
1301 W. 31st St.
Lakewood, KS
BURGER KING
PIZZA Shoppe
MEAL FOR
4
SINGLE TOPPING RING SIZE
PIZZA, 4 SALADS AND PIT-
CHIEF OF PIZZI
$1095
plus tax
DINE-IN ONLY
842-0600
Eddie and Katie
Wedgewood Shopping Center
WE DELIVER!
Expires June 24,
1984
FRAME WOODS
WOODWORKING & CUSTOM BUILDING
FRAME WOODS
DO IT YOURSELF & CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING
25% OFF ANY POSTERS
in basement poster gallery
(Expires 6/22/84)
25th & Iowa • Holiday Plaza • B42-4900
$2.00 OFF
Any garment purchases
of ten dollars or more!
(Limit one coupon per customer.)
Expires June 30, 1984
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crissent Rd., Lawrence, KA 66044
Minsky's
PIZZA
$2.00
OFF
any large
PIZZA
(coupon good thru 7-5-84)
842-0152
2228 IOWA
All-you-can-eat Buffet
50¢ off lunch buffet $1.00 off evening buffet
(Expires July 15, 1984)
544 W. 23rd
749-4244
Valentines
PIZZA and so much more.
(Expires July 15, 1984)
Valentino
PIZZA and so much more.
C41 Process
Film Developing Special
Color Print
12 exp. $1.79
10 exp. $2.49
24 exp. $3.99
36 exp. $5.49
(No time of rolls per coupon)
Expires July 15, 1984
Jayhawk Bookstore
1410 Crassaint Rd., Lawrence, RI 66044
--must present coupon (Good thru June 30, 1984)
926 Massachusetts 842-1101
Minsky's
PIZZA
$1.00
OFF
any medium
PIZZA
(coupon good fru 7-5-84)
842-0152
2228 IOWA
PIZZA Shoppe
842.0600
Silk and Randolph
Westridge Shopping Center
WE DELIVER!
TRIPLE TOPPING
QUEEN SIZE
PIZZA
AND 32 OZ. PEPSI
$77.5
plus tax
LIMITED DELIVERY
AREA
Expires June 24,
1984
University
Audio
2319 Louisiana Lawrence
841-3775
--must present coupon (Good thru June 30, 1984)
926 Massachusetts 842-1101
discwasher'
D4
Record
Care
System
D4
DISCWASHER SYSTEM
The last word in record care!
List $16.50
$9.95
--must present coupon (Good thru June 30, 1984)
926 Massachusetts 842-1101
Stitch On Needlework Shop
10% OFF PURCHASE *
* Sale items and antiques excluded
PHERSEY'S
Buy one Sandwich or
All you can eat Salad Bar
and get the second one half price
Offer expires 6-24-84
Monday-Saturday 10-4 p.m.
Holiday Plaza
25th and Iowa
842-3204
843-3208 Phone No. 843-3208
HEYDON
---
$49.95 EYEGLAST SASS
Choose any frame in our backpack. Agile to
- Metal, Design, and Rimless frames
Buy in your present prescription. Pay only $95 or less.
If you whale you add up to $95 at $49.95 or
Photochromatography, round keychain, or Flat Top亮片,
*16 per package to be owed on a 1015 receipt*
This must be paid in conjunction with any other open item.
Some restrictions do apply
The frame must be of a certain size.
Offered valid 11th through 22. 18/148
HUTTON
442-3208
MERCHANDISE
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1
Does it compute?
Can computers do more than process data?
Inside p.7
The University Daily
KANSAN
Vol. 94, No. 151 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by students at the University of Kansas
Maybe rain?
High, 80
Details on p.2
Wednesday morning, June 20, 1984
Newcomers, parents get 'oriented' at KU
By JOHN SIMONSON Staff Reporter
Kristi Kelly took one last puff of her cigarette. She sat on a bench in front of Wescoe Hall, trying to stretch out the last few minutes before meeting with her academic adviser.
"It's all right," she said. "Kind of boring."
For her, freshman orientation was something less than exciting.
Nevertheless, Kelly was getting a jump on her first college semester, with about 250 other incoming freshmen who took part yesterday in KU's orientation and early fall enrollment program.
THE DAY-LONG program was one in a series of 22 on-campus summer sessions being run by several schools and departments between June 9 and July 14. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences sponsored yesterday's session and will also be in charge of a program tomorrow.
During the sessions, students and parents learn about campus activities and services, plan course schedules with academic advisers, complete enrollment procedures and receive class sched-
Kelly, a recent Shawnee Mission South graduate from Lenexa, said she knew what to expect from her class.
"My sister just graduated from KU," she said
"She said it was a lot easier this way."
Sheilah Murphy, assistant coordinator for summer orientation, said she expected about 90 percent of the incoming freshman class to attend summer orientation programs.
LAST YEAR, she said, about 6,000 students and parents attended the early enrollments and orientations.
About 270 parents also attended yesterday's session. Murphy said. She said the summer dates made it easier for parents to attend orientation and learn about the University.
Cathy Swieca accompanied her daughter, Aileen, to Lawrence from St. Louis to attend the session.
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
"THE MAIN THING is that this is a friendlier setting than in the fall, when there are . . . how many students go here?" she asked.
Jay Brecheisen/KANSAN
Told there were more than 20,000, she said,
"That right there might make me want to turn
She said that the program was not at all confusing, however.
"The reason it's not confusing is that we've五 five other kids go through college." she said.
Oner summer orientation and enrollment programs will be sponsored by the School of Fine Arts; the department of health, physical education and recreation; the School of Architecture and Urban Design; the program in architectural engineering and the School of Engineering.
Greg Windholz, Hays, has his picture taken by Linda Knewtson, Lawrence senior, as Dawn Clark, Lawrence junior, put the finishing touches on several new KUID's yesterday in the Kansas Union.
YORUHIKA SUZUKI
Raymond Brecheisen/KANSAN
Terry Schmidt, right, an incoming freshman from Hays, discusses fall courses Parents and incoming freshmen were on campus all day yesterday for KU's sum- with Joseph Kuo, associate professor of East Asian Languages and Cultures. orientation.
General public BYOB parties against the law
Although 3.2 beer a different story, says Kansas statute
By CAROLYN COLEMAN Staff Reporter
Kansas law prohibits the consumption of alcoholic beverages at any public location, even if guests bring their own bottles. Robert T. Stephan, Kansas attorney general.
For example, parties such as those staged at the Opera House, 642 Massachusetts St., by New West Productions, which books bands, charges admission and allows people to bring their own liquor, are prohibited by an opinion issued by Stephan.
But, Skip Moon, president of Opera House Investments, Inc., said yesterday that he thought bring your own fraternity and so did the public because the general public wasn't admitted.
However, afficiados of 3.2 beer blasts will be happy to know that, according to Kansas statute, "cereal malt beverage is served in a wine cellar" and liquor, and can be consumed in public legally.
Stephan issued Attorney General Opinion Number 84-51 on June 8 in response to a request for clarification of Kansas liquor law Harper, Douglas County district attorney.
Harper said that Buford Watson, Lawrence city manager, and several dance hall owners had asked if it was legal to rent a hall and allow people to bring their own liquor.
In his letter to Stephan, Harper described several hypothetical situations and asked when guests could bring their own liquor to a party. He wrote that, as soon as showing up at the door with $1 is admitted "
"The answer is basically that they can't ever." Harper said.
"It all goes back to the Kansas Constitution," Jeff Southard, deputy attorney general, said. "The open saloon shall be and is hereby forever prohibited."
Southern said that when anyone was admitted, even for a price, the location became public, whether it was licensed to sell liquor or not.
Richard Hodson, assistant attorney general assigned to the Kansas Alcohol Beverage Control agency said that he was sure that people had been having bring-alleggio drugs. "I don't know anyone who could pay," but not with either the knowledge or the blessing of the ABC."
Although an attorney general opinion doesn't have the force of law, it has authority to make certain decisions.
"It's more authoritative than the opinion of a private lawyer but less authoritative than the opinion of a court," he said.
"When we've issued opinions and found that they're still not being observed, we've filed lawsuits," he said.
"If I were contemplating any of the situations described in the letter, I'd think again," Harper said.
Hodson said that the opinion wouldn't change anything at ABC regarding their own situation.
"We do prefer to answer questions like this before a particular event instead of waiting until after the fact to pounce on someone," he said.
Ambler, Senate officers to discuss payroll clash
By MICKI SAMPSON Staff Reporter
In a conflict of wills, Carla Vogel and Dennis "Boog" Higberger, student body president and vice president, are butting heads in an effort to end controversy over the Student Senate payroll.
The administration, on the other hand, is trying to maintain the Senate's control over student money, while also providing checks to keep the Senate's money safe from misuse.
The controversy arose when the office of student affairs asked that the Senate payroll be signed by the director of student organizations and activities.
Highberger said recently that the administration's stance "makes a mockery of the idea of student government, to have someone of our kind approve or disapprove what the Senate does."
DAVID AMBLER, vice chancellor for student affairs, cited the embellishment of $20.425 from KU on Wheels by former transportation coordinator Steven McMurry last year as a reason why the administration must have more control.
Ambler will meet with Highberger and
Vogel today to discuss a resolution to the problem.
At the meeting, Ambler bid StudEx members that Ann Eversole, director of student organizations and activities, would oversee and sign all future payroll forms.
Both forces came together at an emergency Student Senate Executive Committee meeting.
Eversoole would not take away any of the Senate's power over their money, Ambler said, and the Senate could still decide on their own salaries and distribute student money.
AMBLER ALSO SAID that the Senate or StuDocX must approve Senate staff salaries and notify him, or he would withhold payment from the Senate staff starting July 1.
On May 15, Ambler and Highberger reached a compromise. They agreed that StudEx would approve salaries for Senate candidates and meet during the summer, Ambler said.
Until now, Lynn Anthony, Senate treasurer, said, the Senate treasurer alone had slammed a bill.
At the StudEx meeting Saturday, members voted unanimously to approve the salary.
Ambler and Highberger also decided that
See PAYROLL, p. 5, col. 1
Lawrence welcomes Soviet youth group
A 15-member delegation of the Soviet Committee of Youth Organizations, made up of young leaders in journalism, education and government, took time out from a trip to Kansas City, Mo., to visit Lawrence at the last minute.
The city of Lawrence received some surprise Soviet visitors yesterday, and a Lawrence city commissioner and a local mayor are in touch. The commissioner will find its way back to the Soviet Union.
The Youth Organization is comprised of 60 million members of youth groups in the Soviet Union. Their visit to Kansas City is part of a four-city tour, which also includes Washington, D.C., New York City and Indianapolis.
City Commissioner David Longhurst, and Athletes United for Peace president Bob Swan, who are members of the Meeting for Peace Committee, met with the group and met with a meeting between President Reagan and Soviet Premier Konstantin Cherpenko.
The Meeting for Peace Committee for several months has been urging Reagan and Chernenko to meet in Lawrence for a peace summit.
By MARY ALICE LEARY Staff Reporter
"REAGAN SHOULD go to the Soviet Union or Cherenko should come to the United
Swan said that the group decided to visit Lawrence because many exchanges had taken place between students at the University and Lenigrad University for several years.
For example, a Soviet track team came to Lawrence in April, 1983, to take part in the Kiteboarding World Championship.
"The Soviets told us that they have a special place in their hearts for Lawrence," he said.
"THE YOUNG PEOPLE came to Lawrence because they know Lawrence," he
States," Swan said. "If Sadat could go to Israel, anybody could go anywhere."
The trip to Lawrence was not on the Soviet's schedule, but the group wanted to visit the city because the movie, "The Day of Peace" in which he played of peace in the Soviet Union, Longhurst said.
Young leaders from the Soviet Union and the United States recognize a common danger to humanity because of the arms race, Swan said. The young leaders of both countries have a capacity and a deter- mentary relations between the two countries, he said.
Longhurst said that during the visit yesterday he felt that there was a person-to-person feeling that relations between the United States and the Soviet Union ought to be better and that there should be an ongoing dialogue between the two countries.
Swan said that a proposal had been drafted, which had urged the young people of the United States and the Soviet Union to rethink their nuclear understanding between the two countries.
HE HOPED THAT THE Soviets would accept the resolution and submit to all the youth organizations in the Soviet Union, Swan said.
"We're hoping to have a resolution before they leave Kansas City tomorrow," he said. "There could be some type of political element to prevent that. They were interested in some type of resolution on their own."
Longhurst said that when he was mayor of Lawrence, he sent letters to Reagan and the last Soviet Premier Yuri Andropov on three separate occasions last year, inviting the leaders to come to Lawrence for a peace summit.
Swan said that letters were sent to Reagan and Cherenko last April, suggesting a change in the contract.
"We have been told that the invitations are being seriously considered by both parties."
LONGHURST SAID that if the two leaders agreed to meet in the United States, he hoped that the summit would be held in Lawrence before "after" had on efforts to prevent nuclear war.
"We have had letters from all over the world," he said.
University Daily Kansan, June 20, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
Page 2
News briefs from United Press International
Solidarity's boycott call keeps Polish voters home
WARSAW, Poland — The Communist regime admitted yesterday that a low voter turnout in national elections showed that the Solidarity underground's call for a boycott was at least partly supported by Poles.
"The authorities are far from a tone of triumph" in assessing elections, said government spokesman Jerzy Urban at a news conference for foreign reporters.
Final results of Sunday's election showed voter turnout was below 75 percent, by far the lowest recorded in 40 years of Communist rule in Poland. Urban said.
He said elections would be run again in 85 of the country's 82,314 constituencies because less than 50 percent of the voters turned out.
Urban denied Solidarity's claim that the results showed the government faced more than 5 million active opponents.
After polls closed Sunday night, the government had announced a high turnout
Urban said the discrepancy occurred because about 1 percent of the ballots cast were invalid, mostly because some voters dropped empty envelopes into ballot boxes.
WASHINGTON - Moderate Republicans, including former national chairman Mary Louise Smith, said yesterday they were forming the Republican Mainstream Committee to keep the GOP platform from swinging too far to the right.
Iowa Rep. Jim Leach, committee chairman, and other leaders, said the platform should appeal to the majority of voters.
Leach said the group would present ideas on a nuclear freeze, on upgrading the U.S. Civil Rights Commission and on restraining military spending. He said the platform probably would be "no-procurement but not necessarily (for) federal funding" of abortion.
AMA requests air bags in all car $ ^{c} $
Smith, a supporter of the Equal Rights Amendment, said she doubted that he could be included in the platform. She said she was also against the FIA trials.
CHICAGO — Air bags in all cars could save 5,000 lives and $4 billion each year, the American Medical Association said yesterday, renewing its 14-year-old call to make the automatic safety devices mandatory.
The air cushions, which inflate automatically during a crash to protect riders from hitting the dashboard or flying through the windshield, have been opposed by the auto industry for years because of the additional car cost.
"The people that get in the most severe accidents are the ones who don't use the seatbelts," Edward Press, of the American Association of Public Physicians, said. "Whereas, if you had an air cushion, it would be there to give them a little protection."
Siamese twins stable after surgery
Press said that the vote was especially important because it came just weeks before Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole's expected decision on whether to make the devices mandatory in all U.S. cars.
PHILADELPHIA — Surgeons said yesterday it was "touch and go" during a 14-hour operation to separate 4-month-old twin girls who were born joined from the chest to the pelvis.
The brown-haired, blue-eyed girls were in critical but stable condition, the surgeons said.
Claire and Emily Taylor, born Feb. 12 and joined in a facing position, had separate hearts and separate lungs. However, their individual livers and parts of their digestive systems and urinary tracts were joined together by a team that designed the complex surgery at Children's Hospital.
In addition, the twins had only three legs between them. Emily received one leg and most of the other, while Claire received the third leg.
Breakdancing can cause injuries
CHICAGO — Doctors warned yesterday that the flashy fad of breakdancing can push the body beyond its limits, causing torn ligaments, broken bones and more serious injuries.
In the worst injury reported, a tourist, Efrain Arreola, 25, broke his neck and was left a quadriplegic after trying a difficult stunt without training, said Nadine Filipiak, a spokeswoman for Chicago's St. Marv of Nazareth Hospital.
Arreola was in Chicago visiting his brother's family for the summer. During a June 10 picnic, he saw a group of breakdancers performing and decided to join in.
Arreola started out with a complicated move — a flip to a handstand, followed by a headpin.
"When he hit the ground, he became an instant quadriplegic," Filipinak said. "He will probably never walk again."
Student regretful of beer can toast
DEARBORN, Mich. — Doug Cutler Jr. is back in the National Honor Society after apologizing for toasting his classmates with an emmy beer can during commencement exercises.
Cutler, 18, one of three senior speakers at the school's commencement exercises last Thursday, was booted out of the National Honor Society for incorporating a line from a Budweiser beer commercial into his address.
"Before I go," he told his classmates, "I would like to leave you with an age — old metaphor. We are all like budding flowers just waiting to blossom in this magnificent world of ours."
Then he put on a pair of sunglasses, extended an empty beer can to the audience and said, "And so to the senior class of 1894, I just told them that my class was over."
Soviets aren't thrilled by Jackson
His classmates got a kick out of it, but school officials were less than amused.
MOSCOW — The Kremlin has denounced Michael Jackson as a singer who has sold his soul for profit and is serving the Reagan administration by keeping the American public's mind off the country's problems.
The official Soyetskaya Kultura (Soviet Culture) newspaper accused Jackson of ignoring racism in the United States and having plastic surgery in order to look more like the white men who are his true masters and in order to make a profit and be a full member of the consumer society."
A Soviet official who saw Jackson's "Thriller" video privately in a foreigner's apartment said he was horrified by what he called a "fascist" film.
Today, temperatures should reach the mid to upper 80s under partly cloudy skies. There is a 50 percent chance of thunderstorms in the daytime and a 20 percent chance of rain this evening. The lows will be in the mid to upper 80s this evening. Winds will be blowing from the south to southwest at about 10 to 20 mph.
blowing from the wind. Temperatures tomorrow also will be in the 80s during the day with lows dipping to the high 60s or low 70s. Skies will be partly cloudy with a slight chance of rain.
County with a single extended forecast calls for rain on Friday and Saturday. Temperatures will range in the 80s to mid 90s and the lows will be in the 60s.
WEATHER
Indian army to leave temple
By United Press International
NEW DELHI, India — The Indian army has begun pulling troops out of the Golden Temple shrine and will withdraw completely when the government of explosives and arms, a government spokesman said yesterday.
Control of the Golden Temple in Amritsar, the Sikh's holiest shrine, will be returned to Sikh priests, the highest authority in the religion, after the army withdraws, Federal Minister Bata Singh said.
SINGH LATER CONTRADICTED himself and said the army would not be withdrawn today. He said he had been misquoted, although two Indian reporters used the same quotes in their stories.
Before the government statement, Singh said at a news conference in Amritsar, 250 miles northeast of New Delhi. He said that he would be withdrawn from the temple today.
"There are still large quantities of explosives and arms within the temple complex, which are being recovered daily, and until the temple is completely clear of these. it will not be safe to allow large numbers of visitors into the temple," the government spokesman said.
After Prime Minister Indira Gandhi met with the Cabinet, however, the government spokesman issued a statement that the military of Singh's remarks and said the troops would remain through the clean-up operation.
About 1,500 troops stormed the Golden Temple June 6 to flush out militant Sikhs, who had converted it into an armed headquarters for a terrorist campaign aimed at winning more rights for the religious group.
THE SPEOKESMAN SAID some troops had already been withdrawn from the temple, but most would remain until the complex was cleared of weaponry and explosives.
The army gained control of the complex following the bloody assault, which killed 492 Sikh militants and 83 troops according to official estimates. The assault sparked protests by Sikhs across India and the desertion of thousands of Sikh soldiers from the army.
In addition, the spokesman denied the Indian government had accepted most of 14 suggestions made by the five Sikh head priests on how to return the troubled Punjab state to normal.
Singh was quoted at the news conference as saying that Indira Gandhi had authorized the acceptance of most of the priests' suggestions. He later denied making that statement.
Details of the Sikh proposals were not immediately available.
There were no indications when the army would withdraw from the rest of the northern state of Punjab — sent in earlier this month to counter the militant Sikhs' violent campaign for autonomy.
Mondale forces shaping platform
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Envoys for Walter Mondale dominated efforts to shape the Democratic Party platform yesterday, frustrating his rivals and prompting the head of Gary Hart's contingent to complain that the platform lacked "new ideas."
Using its eight votes on the 15-member drafting committee, the Mondale forces repeatedly rebuffed amendments by the Hart and Jesse Jackson camps —including a bid to create a job training fund and a ban on the Persian Gulf to maintain the flow of oil. Both were rejected 8-7.
In other action, the Mondale delegates accepted a Jackson proposal that called for a 15 percent minimum tax on corporations, the first substantive proposal accepted so far.
The most heated exchange centered on a Hart call for creation of an Individual Training Account — allowing employers and workers to contribute voluntarily into a contingency fund. The money would be
THE PANEL ALSO voted 13-2 against a Jackson call to cut the military budget 20 percent a year during the next five years. Mondale and Hart favor a call for reducing the budget of increase in the defense budget.
In Washington, Jesse Jackson won agreement yesterday from the chairman of a special panel studying Democratic convention delegate selection rules that there was "some chance" in the 1894 selection process.
used to help a jobless worker find employment.
But there was no official indication following a 2 $ \frac{1}{2} $ -hour closed-door meeting between the panel and Jackson of any remedy the panel
might recommend to address Jackson's complaint he got 20 % of the popular vote and only 9.8 % of the convention delegates.
Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz., said,
"There was some unfairness, it appears, in a number of these places.
It was not intended. The rules were not written with this in mind, but that was the impact in some of the cases."
UDALL AND JACKSON told reporters there was an agreement not to discuss the specifics of the meeting, with Udall saying the panel was charged with making incorrect rules changes for the 1988 convention.
But Repts, Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo., and Barbara Mikulski, D-Md., said there was a discussion of various options for addressing the selection of delegates to the 1984 convention being held next month in San Francisco.
Supreme Court antitrust ruling a Reagan victory
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Companies with corporate ties do not break U.S. law when they conspire to shut a competitor out of the market, the Supreme Court ruled 5-3 yesterday in a major antitrust victory for the Reagan administration
In efforts to revamp federal antitrust law, the administration has said anti-competitive actions by a corporation and subsidiaries should not be penalized. The administration has argued that such penalties actually harm consumers because they discourage businesses from finding ways to compete more effectively.
Financially, the ruling was an even more important victory for the Pittsburgh-based Copperweld Corp. and its subsidiary, Regal Tube Co., which had appealed a lower court decision. The lower court had upheld a $9 million award against the companies for pricing activities that violated federal antitrust law.
The Supreme Court decision reversed an appeals court ruling in Chicago that upheld the antitrust award. It also overturns 35 years of Supreme Court rulings that such concerted activity by commonly controlled businesses was liable to antitrust scrutiny.
CHIEF JUSTICE WARREN Burger, delivering the court's opinion, said, "there can be little doubt that the operations of a prosecutor must be judged by into divisions must be judged as the conduct of a single actor."
The ruling provoked a vigorous dissent from Justice John Paul Stevens, who said that the majority should have asked "why two corporations that engage in a predatory course of conduct which involves a murder restrain competition should be immunized from liability because they are controlled by the same god-father."
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University Dally Kansan, June 20, 1984
Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA
News briefs from staff and wire reports
Sales tax to be decided in county vote August 7
Voters in Douglas County will decide whether a new half-cent sales tax is needed in the county on the August 7 ballot.
The three-member Douglas County Commission voted unanimously yesterday to put the issue before the voters.
If the proposal is approved, it will generate money to make up for tax revenues lost when the Kansas Legislature repealed the tax on farm equipment and business aircraft.
The tax would raise about $1.5 million for the county.
A half-cent city sales tax is now collected in Eudora, Bouldin and
Lake County.
Kansas law requires that the money be distributed among the county and cities within the county, based on population in the cities and tangible tax revenues. Lawrence would receive about 63 percent of the revenue if the proposal was passed.
Javcees host the Christv Minstrels
The Lawrence Jaycees will present The New Christy Minstrels at 8 p.m. tonight in the Central Junior High School Auditorium, 1400 Merrill Ave.
Proceeds from the show will be donated to the Kansas Jaycees Cerebral Palsy Ranch in Augusta, Kan., and to other Jaycee charities.
The New Christy Minstrels first came to public attention in 1961 with the song "Green Green," which sold more than three million copies. The group is also famous for its mid-60s television program "Halloween." They are the recording artists as Kenny Roogers, John Denver and Kim Carnes.
The original Christy Minstrels were formed in 1842 as a traveling minstrel show throughout the Midwest. After breaking up in 1921, the group re-formed as a six-piece singing outfit in 1961 and later released three successful albums.
The Missouri Board of Curators announced yesterday that C. Peter Magrath, president of the University of Minnesota, had been named president of the University of Missouri's four-campus system.
Magrath will succeed James C. Olson, who will retire on July 1 after eight years as president. Magrath will assume the post on January 1, 1985. Melvin D. George, vice president for academic affairs, will serve as interim president.
Magrath, a native of Brooklyn, N.Y., has been president at the University of Minnesota since Sept. 1, 1974. Before going to Minnesota, he was president of the State University of New York at Cornell and member and administrator at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln.
Magrath's said his goals for the university included improving its financial support from private and corporate sources.
Theatre announces summer plays
The Kansas Repertory Theatre, which includes actors and actresses from the University of Kansas and the Lawrence community, has announced its summer schedule.
"The Fantasticks," a musical written by Tom Jones, with music by Harvey Schmidt, will be performed July 5, 8, 14, 20 and 22. "Goodbye My Fancy," a 1940's comedy by Fay Kanin, will be staged on July 12, 15 and 21. The final show will be "Daughters of Heaven," a historical drama by Shelley Fitze. It will be performed on July 7, 13, 19 and 22.
All performances will take place in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy hall.
Tickets can be purchased in the Murphy Hall box office. Students and senior citizens receive a special discount.
Exceptions may apply.
UPS center will open in Lawrence
United Parcel Service opened a new service center this month in North Lawrence at 331 N. F. Industrial Lane.
The center, located off North Second Street south of the Kansas Turnpike, will handle pickups and deliveries for Lawrence and the surrounding area. Before the center opened, UPS service for the area was provided by centers in Topeka and Lenexa.
shipped out the same night they are brought to the facility
Hours for the center will be 4:30 to 7 p.m., Monday through Friday.
UPS hoped to have the center in operation by January, but construction was delayed because of the cold weather in December and the wet spring.
Search in lake for body goes on
Jefferson County sheriff's deputies were still checking the surface of Lake Perry yesterday for the body of Anthony Reichard,
Reichard was reported missing Saturday evening, according to a dispatcher at the sheriff's office.
Jennerson County sheriff's deputies, the Army Corps of Engineers and the Kansas Fish and Game Commission all helped drag the lake Saturday evening. Sunday and Monday, the dispatcher said.
Date set for hearing on rape case
The preliminary hearing for a 32-year-old man charged with the June 10 rage of a KU student has been set for June 22.
Mayo Feliz, 1772 W. 24th St. the man charged with the rape, died on June 11 of yellowstone County jail after failing to post a $1,500 bond after his June 15 arrest.
ON THE RECORD
KU POLICE FOUND 36 signs belonging to various municipalities, counties and businesses when they answered a call from KU housing and maintenance Monday. The signs, which are usually valued at about $25 to $35 each, were next to Ellsworth Hall's trash dumpsters, according to KU police. The police have notified the signs' owners.
THEIVES BROKE THE window of a car parked on the 500 block of Tennessee Street and stole a tape deck worth about $350, according to Lawrence police reports. The owner discovered the theft of the stereo and several tapes Monday morning.
LAWRENCE POLICE WERE still looking for a 1975 Delta Oldsmobile belonging to Alpha Leasing, Inc., 706 W. 9th St., yesterday morning. According to Delores Bryant, manager, a man rented the car for June 12 and gave a false address. Police are also looking for a 1975 Chevrolet half-ton pick-up rented for June 12 and 13 and never returned, according to Bryant.
BURGLARS DROVE OFF with a white 1986 Mercedes Benz 300D valued at $17,100 after they broke into the office of R & R Auto Sales. 1001 N. 3rd St., and stole the car key. According to Lawrence police, opened the office door Sunday night by removing its hinge pins.
WHO TO CONTACT
The Kansan welcomes tips, questions, comments and complaints from the public. Readers are invited to call the Kansan newsroom at 861-1810 and talk to one of the following editors:
Larry Weaver/KANSAN
managing editor
JILL CASEY campus editor
Students who happen to be brushing at the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art, and see a married couple that look like they are on a shopping spree, should look closely.
A security guard is now on display at the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art in Kansas City, Mo.
Life-like forms startle viewers in art museum
SHARON BODIN
"PEOPLE GO UP and talk to the guard, and occasionally we get complaints that one of our guards was particularly rude." Susan Smith, public information officer for the gallery, said.
By PAUL FAZIO Staff Reporter
"Shoppers" is just one of many of Duane Hanson's life-size sculptures that are starting art gallery patrons around the country.
Born in 1925 in Parkers Prairie, Minn., Hanson was the son of a Swedish dairy farmer.
Some of Hanson's other works include a supermarket shopper, a delivery man and a drug addict.
Hanson's last exhibit, which ended last Thursday at Wichita State University's art museum, drew 80,000 people during the seven week period, said Martin H. Bush, director of the museum.
Hanson did not become a successful artist until he was 45 years old. Bush said.
Although Hanson could not be reached for comment, Bush, who has written a book on Hanson, said, "He has become veryclusive."
DIG
Duane Hanson's "Shoppers," now on display in the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art, are made of fiber reinforced plastic and polyvinylacetate. Hanson created the statues from molds of human models.
"HE STARTED OUT as a decorative artist, but he was never successful. He was a flop," said Bush.
JIM BOLE editor
Bush said that Hanson's first sculpture to be recognized as controversial was an 18-inch figure of a girl who died after an operation.
PHIL ELLENBECKER sports editor
CHARLES HIMMELBERG editorial editor
Bush said that Hanson's sculpture process involved six separate areas. Hanson worked his way from the bottom up starting with each leg before moving to the torso, the arms and then the head.
The sculpture was considered controversial because it displayed
Hanson uses an actual model for every sculpture. Plaster casts are used to cover the model for the original molding. To prevent the paint from sticking to the model, petroleum jelly is placed over the model's body.
Bush explained that Hanson's original motivation for sculpting was to confront visitors and attack them with something.
graphic violence. Hanson's idea for the sculpture was a result of his ambivalence toward shoddy medical practices.
City commission approves lease for air terminal
"Violence got people's attention, but he couldn't sell them because they were too violent." Bush said. "And to make them more subtle."
BUSH SAID that Hanson then began sculpting people who characterized life in this society.
When the cast dries, the hollow moldings are filled with a polyester resin. The separate molds are then removed from their casts and put together
By the Kansan Staff
"His message became the hard existence of their lives," Bush said.
Lawrence city commissioners exchanged sharp words last night as they grappled with two divisive issues: a lease for an airport building and new bonds for the Lawrence Opera House, 642 Massachusetts St.
In its other major action, the commission voted 5-0 to set a July 17 hearing date to consider issuing an order allowing the remodeling of the Opera House.
After heated discussion and accusations of unfair advantages in the bidding procedures, the commission approved 3-2 a leasing agreement between the city and Security Leasing Corp. for the terminal.
Mayor Ernest Angino and Commissioner David Longhurst both said it was inappropriate to bring up the fact that a man in the city had already accepted a bid.
Commissioner Nancy Shontz voted against the lease, along with Commissioner Mike Amyx. Shontz said she did not think the bid accepted by the city was the best, and the group that presented the bid had an unfair advantage over its competitors because the group had started preparing its bid before the commission called for proposals.
"IF THIS IS the way you want to choose your contractors, OK, then choose them that way," she told the other commissioners "It is like someone starting the race before the crowd, and everybody else waits for the gun."
Shontz said she didn't want to imply that Security Leasing Corp had acted illegally.
MAYOR ANGINO and commissioners Howard Hill and Longhurst questioned whether sufficient revenue could be generated from local performing arts groups to keep the Opera House solvent.
But Shontz spoke out in favor of the remodeling.
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OPINION
University Daily Kansan, June 20, 1984
Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily
KANSAN
The University Daykan, UMPS 605400 is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer Flat Hall, Lawn, Kanonze, KAN 6005, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays, and final periods. Subscriptions paid by Lawn, Kanonze, KAN 6005 Subscriptions by mail are $1 for six months or $2 for a year. Subscriptions paid by Postmaster, Kanonze, KAN 6005 Subscriptions by mail are $1 a semester toward the student activity fee POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the University Daykan, 118 Staffer Flat Hall, Lawn, Kanonze, KAN 6005
JAMES BOLE
Editor
KAREN DAVIS
Business Manager
SHARON BODIN
Managing Editor
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Campus Editor
ROB LEONARD
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CHARLES HIMMELBERG
Editorial Edition
KRISTINE MATT
Classified and Campus Sales Manager
MIKE KAUTSCH
News Advisor
JOHIN OBERZAN
General Manager and
Sales Manager, Advisor
Stem the flow
How does the United States curb the rising tide of illegal immigrants without inhibiting the rights of legal immigrants?
Verv carefully.
Recent reform of immigration laws has been savagely debated in both houses of Congress. The debate has crossed party lines. Special interest groups have clashed. Compromises over compromises have been made.
The Simpson-Mazzoli bill, which was passed by the Senate last May after much deliberation, is now facing similar discussion in the House.
The main part of the bill would make employers criminally liable if they hire illegal aliens. It would allow the courts to punish those who cold-heartedly exploit illegal aliens in the pursuit of lucrative profits.
The employer requirements to prove citizenship are not burdensome to the employer or the employee. And the benefits will outweigh some slight discrimination that might occur.
The bill will require employers to keep two simple forms of citizenship — such as a driver's license and a social security card — on file. This will allow immigration officials to spend less time pushing paper and more time hunting down smugglers and criminal aliens.
Stopping erosion
Legislation popularly known as the "sodbuster bill" was recently passed by Congress and signed into law. This is a good bill because it is aimed at the silent problem of soil erosion and will benefit future generations.
Soil conservation is a "non-urgent" issue. It is like a time bomb ticking away quietly, and for the most part, goes unnoticed by the general public.
Fortunately, legislators in Washington have had the foresight to confront this problem before the damage gets any worse. The bill makes provisions for identifying farmland particularly susceptible to erosion and establishes penalties for farming that land, such as making farmers inelegible for a variety of federal programs.
The productivity of American farmland is simultaneously a blessing and a curse. It allows the American farmer to be the most productive in the world. However, it also leads to overproduction, resulting in lower prices that later return to haunt the farmer.
In order to survive, American farmers must push the productivity of their land to its limits.
The sodbuster bill will be detrimental to the farmer's productivity in the short run, but contrary to what one might expect, farmers have supported this bill because they have the foresight to guarantee the prosperity of future generations. This is a laudable sacrifice by U.S. farmers, especially because the benefits will not be realized for many years to come.
Where's the beach?
For unsuspecting newcomers, the road to Clinton Lake is filled with promise. The sign that lures innocent beachcombers out of town says "Clinton — 3 miles," and the road glides like a super highway in another time.
The sign advertising Clinton beach only takes you to the outer limits. You have arrived at the "Visitor Information Center."
It's your last chance. The man at the center tells you to go to the other side of the lake. It's only 17 miles and the beach is free, but no, you are determined to continue because you have gone this far and because you rationalize that a beach that costs money must be better than one that's free.
Having paid the $2 fee to get into the park, you refuse to turn back.
You continue, to the spacious parking lot and modern bathroom facilities that entice you deep into the woods, down one stair, and another, until you have reached . . .
Not quite. It's more like a mud hole, actually.
After all the money they spent on the previews, why didn't they follow through on the main attraction?
The beach?
LETTERS POLICY
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten on two sheets of paper, double-sided and should not exceed 400 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 includes individuals and groups to submit guest columns. Columns and letters may be mailed or brought to the Kansan office, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
LON
They call her 'Sun Goddess'
She lies on the plush beach towel and smooths her shoulders with coconut oil, occasionally getting up to eat. She's bronze since January. She's been bronze since January.
At the pool they call her the Sun Goddess. I call her Human Bacon, sizzling her skin away in the scorching sunshine.
Maybe I'm jealous. After all, I was born with that repugnant birth defect known as a fair complexion. My nose turns pink during the three-minute walk from Stauffer-Flint to the Union. And when I was 6 years old, I got a severe sunburn during a family vacation in Colorado — sitting in the back seat of the station wagon on the drive home.
But I've never understood how the glamorous myth of sunbathing got started. Look over there, next to the Sun Goddess. Do you see her?
At the pool they call her the Great White Elephant, the not-so-beautiful bathing beauty who has somehow squeezed her winter chubbiness into last year's bikini. The flies buzz past her ears, the salty Copperpontone sweat streaks from her forehead. She'll peel all summer long but will end up the same pallid shade in August she was last January.
shield you from ultraviolet radiation. They just keep your skin nice and greasy. You need a sunscreen with a high SPF "
"SPF — that's sun protection factor," I said. "The number indicates the multiple of time it takes for the sun to produce a certain effect on your skin. Let's say you use a sunscreen with SPF 4, the recommended coverage for medium skin. That means it will take at least four
You call this glamour?
"Huh?"
In recent years, the dangers of overexposure to the sun have been detailed in a variety of publications, from the American Medical Association Journal to Mademoiselle. Too much sunlight can premature aging, skin cancer, cataracts and even a deterioration of the body's immune system.
"Sure, it's a psychological thing." The Sun Goddess explained to me at the pool the other day. "But I bought the cutest pair of pink blalder Berbers last week, and I just won 't feel it until then until I've got a great tan."
JULIE
COMINE
Staff Columnist
And yet there we are, beach towel and bronzing gel in hand, summer after summer after summer.
The Sun Goddess became silent, squeezing a stream of coconut oil on her leg. "You want some of this? It's great stuff."
"No. Coconut oil, baby oil, cocoa butter — none of those thoroughly
"But what about the damage the sun's ultraviolet rays will do to your skin in 20 or 30 years," I said. "Think of the texture of the ballasket have the texture of a baseball mitt."
times longer for your skin to burn with the sunscreen on if you had left your skin unprotected."
"Multiples, protection factors, it all sounds so confusing," the Sun Goddess moaned. "I never even made it past geometry in high school. Besides, if I just jump in the pool I'll be safe, right?"
"Wrong. Ultraviolet rays are
sneaky. Even when it's cloudy, as much as 80 percent of the sun's rays can filter through. They'll penetrate your skin when you’re swimming, when you’re under a beach umbrella or when you’re wearing a T-shirt over your swimsuit."
"I don't care — it's worth the risk," the Sun Goddess said. "Summer just wouldn't be summer if I couldn't go to the pool and read my Harqueb Romances and lighten my hair with lemon juice."
"Look, you are huckier than most people because you're skin is naturally dark." I said, "but the sun's effects are cumulative. The ultraviolet rays damage the elastic fibers in your skin, allowing it to sag and
The Sun Goddess wasn't listening,
only squinting into the distance at
the lifeguard and mumbling. "Gosh he is
so dark..."
She put her forearm next to mine and frowned.
"You know, you look awful pale" she said. "You really should get some sun."
The new experts on economics
Attempting to analyze the economic problems of America is a humbling proposition for all but arrogant intellectuals and upiotian dreamers. Brilliant economists devote lifetimes of study expecting to grasp only narrow channels of economic thought.
Yet the U.S. Catholic bishops appear undaunted by this slippery task of identifying cause and effect relationships in the American economy.
Still giddy from the attention attracted by a recent letter on nuclear war, the bishops are now planning to issue a pastoral letter entitled, "Catholic Social Teaching and the American Economy." Catholic social teaching is a subject on which bishops can be expected to shed light, but the American economy is a subject on which even
economists are unlikely to shed much light.
Economic planning, creating unemp-
ployment, poverty and welfare,
and international trade are the four
areas targeted for discussion by the
bishops. The fact that the bishops are venturing into such a high technical and secular realm has inspired the private formation of a group of 27 prominent lay Roman Catholics in the United States.
CHARLES
HIMMELBERG
Editorial Editor
This group's primary concern, unfortunately, is not that they fear the bishops are in over their heads, but that they fear the bishops' letter will have a liberal tone. While this is true, many of us quarters, the truly unsettling fact is that the bishops would consider issuing economic guidance of any
Novak, who authored a widely circulated critique of the bishops' letter on nuclear war, said the purpose of the group is to "direct the concern of realists and practitioners to the urgent task of bringing goods and services to all the world's people."
kind, liberal or conservative
Millions of Catholics, as well as members of many other religions, place their faith in the Roman Catholic church for moral and spiritual guidance. For Catholics, this is a proper role of the church in society, as it always has been. But it is dangerous to risk blurring faith in moral teachings with faith in secular teachings such as economies
Economics has been likened to astronomy in the sense that both rely heavily on observable data and theory. They are also both fields in which great advances have been made and remain to be made. Up until recently, however, only astronomy had enjoyed the dubiousdiscussion of a history of close association with the Roman Catholic church.
Americans disfavor writing 'favour'
William Simon, former treasury secretary, will chair this group, and Michael Novak, a prominent neoliberal economist, will serve as vice-chairman.
For the first time in U.S. history, an official language may be picked for the nation. The novelty of the idea may thrill a few, but to most it will be unfamiliar. Americans will continue to speak the language as they always have.
When it comes to good English, it might seem as if I splitting hairs, but many international residents speak better English than native Americans. One never hears a foreigner say "I want out of this place." Not only is it wrong, it's appalling to hear somebody say it with such callous disregard for grammar and construction.
How can something "crack you up" or "gress you out?"
Colloquialisms aside, I have weathered many a criticism about the spelling of words which are considered correct by the British.
Professors do not "favour" seeing a "u" sandwiched between the "o" and "r"." the "r-" It 'colours' their opinion of my writing skill. I am penalized, therefore, for an inexplicable crime - spelling right but spelling wrong
Occasionally welcome relief comes in the form of a professor who makes allowances for my "Briticisms." But what the heck, when in America, spell as Americans do.
I must confess that my former English probably drove some people up a wall while trying to understand the essence of my statement. When I was looking for a "flat" to share, I was actually lookin' at an apa in my text. But did I was "tonging" class, it meant that I was going to skip the class.
So these days I 'meet with' somebody whereas I used to just "meet somebody."
Australians would just call that being "up a gumtree."
people who hear foreigners range from comprehension to incredulity. These faces should be preserved for all to see.
The expressions on the faces of
KALPANA
TRIVADI
Staff Columnist
Now, having spent two months short of two years in the United States, I find that my life is no different. Occasionally a Briticism slips out but comprehension is no problem.
quaintness of expression. A friend who was expressing his preference for one thing over another once said
When I come into contact with other foreign students, what pleases more than irritates me is the
On another occasion, amidst tedious explanations of his country, a foreigner whom I was interviewing told me that he and said "I will tell you that who."
When does a foreign word introduced in a sentence ever receive a blank stare from a listener? Even if a person doesn't understand French or German, or however Greek a word sounds, one usually feigns comprehension, then later thumbs through the dictionary in the privacy of one's bedroom. Let's face it, the more foreign words you use, the more well read and knowledgeable you will appear to be.
So, maybe we can just say "ola
mstead of 'hello' and 'adios'
mstead of goodbye the next time
to meet the words and
the bilingual syndrome
11
University Daily Kansan, June 20, 1984
Page 5
Shutdown at Stokely-Van Camp sends 124 workers job-hunting
By LORI ELLIOTT Staff Reporter
Employees from the Stokely-Van Camp Inc. plant, E 10 Highway, will be looking for jobs because of the plant's scheduled closing at the end of September.
"This will have a major impact on the community," said Ed Mills, manager of the Lawrence Job Service. The Job Service helps match employers with employees and also helps people file unemployment insurance claims.
"THEERE ARE ABOUT 4,000 people working in manufacturing now," said Mills. "Because this is such a small base, the 124 warehouse would still reduce this base significantly," he said.
The decision to close the Lawrence plant
was made by officials from Quaker Oats, the company that owns Stokley-Van Camp, said John Rafferty, a public relations official at the Quaker Oats office in Indianapolis.
RAFFERTY SAID operating costs would be reduced by consolidating the Lawrence plant with one in Indianapolis. He said the Lawrence plant was an older building than the one in Indianapolis, and the decision to modernize it would be feasible than trying to modernize the plant here.
Mills said he thought the workers who would be laid off would be able to find other full-time jobs, but that the jobs might not be in manufacturing.
Rafferty said Quaker's labor relations manager would be meeting with union officials at the plant sometime next week to negotiate the workers' requests.
Pavroll
continued from p. 1
PETALO
THE HOURLY employees are Highberger, Vogel, Anthony and the transportation coordinator, Nancy Anderson.
But since that time, Highberger found out that some of the information that Ambler quoted to StudEx was incorrect.
the Senate members that were on both the hourly and monthly payroll would convert their monthly salaries into hourly salaries. From this, they would determine a maximum number of hours that they needed to work in order to earn their monthly salary.
Ambler wrongly said that no member of the Senate, prior to the current administration, had been on an hourly payroll at the University, Highberger said.
If the number of hours that the hourly employees turn in are in line with the determined maximum hours, Vogel could sign the payroll. If the hours recorded exceeded this maximum, the signature of an administrator would be needed.
Rax Brecheisen/KANSAN
Members of the Summer Youth Theatre, left to right, Susie Rutledge, Diana Dresser and Becky Sherr, paint each others' faces with colorful figures during 'I Love Downtown
Lawrence Day," Saturday on Massachusetts Street. The youth theatre painted faces to raise money for its June production of "Once Upon a Mattress."
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**Venma Choir Boys** : 8:00 pm.
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December 9. Hoch Auditorium
December 11. Hoch Auditorium
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University Daily Kansan, June 20, 1984
Page 6
KANU reviving radio plays
By MARY ALICE LEARY Staff Reporter
Radio drama played to big audiences in its heyday in the 1930s and '40s and has been brought back to the audience with a KANI radio drama enthusiast.
Darrrell Brogdon, program director at KANU, is the force behind "Imagination Workshop," a KANU theatre repertory company, which is in the process of beginning production for its third play.
“It’s like going to Detroit to build an Edsel,” he said. “Nobody is doing it anymore.”
Brogdon has worked with radio plays since 1975 at stations in Beaumont and Denton, Texas, before he staffed the staff at KANU 7209 iwo 490.
BROGDON SAUID THAT when he came to KANU, he wanted to develop a core of people in the city who were interested in radio drama.
"When I came here I wanted to do it some more," he said. "There is an audience for it. We have heard from them who are excited about radio drama."
Brogdon said that KANU had been willing to develop funds for his plays and was supportive of his effort. He
said that the station had purchased the rights to "The Martian Crown Jewels," his first play for KANU, and "Who Goes There," so he could develop it into a script for his next play.
"Who Goes There?" is a play based on a science fiction classic by John Campbell, Jr. and was made into two movie versions of "The Thing." The novel describes a complex and ambitious play he will be doing for KANU. Brogdon said.
"IT'S A LONGER play than the others," Brogdon said. There will be more intense action than in the other plays that he has produced for KANU, and the sound effects will be tricky.
"Who Goes There" is about a frozen creature that is thawed and studied by a group of scientists in the Antarctic. The scientists soon discover that the creature can re-shape its own cells and can move quickly. The creature changes characters several times, while the scientists try to figure out who the real person is and who the immiser is.
"It's about an extra-terrestrial," he said. "The play is really about paranoida."
Brogdon said that radio plays were produced differently today than they were in the 1940s, when
actors recited their lines in front of microphones while the play was being produced.
NOW, ACTORS RECITE their parts three to four weeks before the play is produced, he said. The music and is mixed with the actor's parts.
"The actors are folks who participate in community theater," he said.
Finding people who wanted to act in the plays was no problem, he said, and both of his radio productions featured actors with whom he had worked in the past.
The time it took to produce a play depended on the story, he said, but was always a time consuming process. He said that he and his staff of two, a production assistant and a recording engineer, created their own sound effects as well as pre-recorded sounds.
IN "THE MARTIAN Crow Jewels," because the listeners could not actually see that the martian was not a human, Brogdon wanted the character to have a distorted voice. To create the special effect, the voices of all of the characters were recorded on tape, while another tape was made to distort the voices, Brogdon said.
Three KU profs awarded research grants
Three KU professors have won Fulbright-Hays research grants giving them the opportunity to research abroad in their areas of study.
She chose Liberia, she said,
because her scholarly interests were in
ethnic politics, and "there are lots of
ethnic politics in Liberia."
The Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act (Fulbright-Haryt Hact) of 1961 is financed partially by the federal government. It gives the program that states as its objective the "promotion improvement and modern foreign language and area studies in the United States."
JOANE NAGEL, associate professor of sociology, has been awarded a Fulbright-Hays grant to teach at the University of Liberia.
By CINDY HOBSON Staff Reporter
Daniel Bays, associate professor of history and director of the Center for East Asian Studies, said that his Fulbright-Bury grant would send
him to Taiwan and Hong Kong to do research on early 20th century Chinese history.
"KU has had a remarkable record in the number of graduate students" who have received grants, Ryan said.
Leslie Dienes, professor of geography and meteorology and of Soviet and East European Studies, received a Fulbright-Hays grant to conduct research in the Soviety Union. He is also credited that could not be reached for comment.
MARY RYAN, assistant director of the study abroad office, said that graduate students and graduating students will apply through her office for a grant.
Any major is eligible, she said. The applicant must design a research project that can be described on one page of the application.
The Fulbright-Hays program also offers grants to graduate students.
said, "half would go to New York and the other half would go to California."
Students have a choice of which country to study in, she said, but the Fulbright-Hays program would choose the university.
"If students had their choice," she
ONE REQUIREMENT of the program, Ryan said, was that the applicant be fluent in the language of country to which he or she was going.
Nagel said that the program payed for living expenses, health care and insurance and "fringes like a utility card." The agency describes job opportunities where electricity is expensive."
Along with money from the government, Ryan said that the countries to which scholars went contributed funding."
Consultant plan aids in fire safety
Bays said that his family would accompany him to Taiwan. His children, ages 14 and 9, will attend the American school in Taipei.
"It is a whole family program." she said. The program will pay airfare to Liberia for her and her husband.
By SHAWNA SEED Staff Reporter
Public places, crowded at night,
traditionally give firefighters headaches.
Historically, McSwan said,
the most hazardous situations arise
when fires break out in public places
 during peak occupancy time.
"We lived in Taiwan seven years ago, so we're looking forward to going."
MCSWAIN KNOWS first hand of the havoc a fire can wreak in a crowded public place. He served with the Army during WWII as Ala., when a fire in a club killed 25
To about 25,000 KU students, they are places to eat, see a movie, have a drink or to dance. To Lawrence Fire the student has a final death traps for the student.
THE MOST COMMON violations. McSwain said, were locked exit doors, overcrowding, exit lights and emergency lights that didn't work and abnormal numbers ofcomms devices brought in for special events.
McSainn said that although the consultants found 200 violations, business owners and managers in prence had not been irresponsible.
In 1982, Lawrence's fire department took a big step towards achieving this goal. A night consultant program was started, which involved consultants from the department and local sections of public places at night, when the hazard is the greatest, McSwain said.
people. It is that type of fire McSwain hopes to avoid in Lawrence.
"Our main objective is to prevent fires and emergencies in public places before they happen and make sure that we get out of buildings. McSwain said,
"A lot of people have managed their businesses well," he said. "Before, when we just had yearly inspections, we always had good training and into consideration their responsibility into their patrons and to themselves."
The program, which recently won a national award for fire safety and disaster prevention, has found over 204 violations of the city's fire codes
since 1982.
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University Daily Kansan, June 20, 1984
INSIDE
Page 7
The University Daily KANSAN
C
omputers: New ways to creat
Computers aren't just for computer scientists anymore.
Computers aren't just for computer scientists anymore. Computers are for anyone who can use them, including the grandchildren and dancers.
The capabilities of computers are now so diverse that almost no task is impossible, and almost anyone can put a computer to those tasks, regardless of his occupation or interest.
Statistics and forecasts on computer and software sales show the scope of the home computer industry.
The numbers speak for themselves:
- Computer industry revenues for 1984 will total $148.5 billion, growing 14.3 percent annually.
These figures were compiled in April by Predicasts, Inc., a Cleveland research center which collects data each quarter on sales figures of specific items from articles in magazines and journals.
- Three billion home computer systems will be sold in 1988, a 31.6 percent increase from 760 million sold in 1983.
- Sales of computer graphics systems will rise from $1.7 billion in 1982 to $23.3 billion in 1992, an increase of 29.9 percent.
- Sales of personal computer software will rise from $570 million in 1983 to $2.42 billion in 1987, an annual growth of 43.5 percent.
- Sales of design computers will increase from $900 million in 1982 to $10 billion in 1992.
But these figures only hint at the variety with which the computer is being used by Americans today. People everywhere are finding ways to use their home computers — and not just to play video games and balance their budgets.
Three Lawrence residents — an artist, a musician and a geography professor — use computers in their work. Their innovative projects are typical of those that are pulling computers out of the office — and into the arts.
E
Stories by Michele Hinger
Is the microchip the bridge between art and science?
EDWARD MATTILA: Creating new sounds
"The potential is endless." said Mattila, who began writing music with computers while on sabbatical at Princeton University in 1972. "It's a new outlet for her creativity," he said, while whole source just starting to be ruined.
They've been buried in nature for eons: Not ancient fossils, but new sounds, never heard by human ears. Until they are discovered via computers by composers such as Edward Mattila, KU professor of music theory, these sounds remain buried, shutting out unlimited possibilities.
When Mattila wants to dig up a new sound, he designs a new instrument. The composer picks the pitch and register, which determines how high or low it sounds. He then writes it into the terminal, and he's ready to write the score.
Writing the score is Mattila's forte. He usually works on digital synthesizer sound conversion声音转换 on electric guitars to electric basses.
"You can do very complex things with digital synthesizers," said Mattila. "You can create rhythms and sounds highly attainable through acoustic instruments, but it is so accurate — absolutely mathematically correct."
Unlike the older analog system still being used, programs on digital synthesizers can be saved and reproduced. Only audio tapes, which are subject to wear, can be made from the analog system.
A computer can play to octaves, Mattila said, all that the human ear can hear. The composer can specify any note in an octave using an encoding item, that, with many programs, doesn't involve staff.
For example, middle C on a piano keyboard would be C4 on a computer terminal keyboard. After the score is finished, it can be played back with a one-stroke command and saved for editing or re-reading.
Some composers shied away from electronic music, Mattila said, because computers implied complex programming. But the systems are becoming easier and more useful learning process is no longer as necessary, he said.
Mattta combined his music with the University Dance Company's spring concert by writing the score for a piece choreographed by several dancers called "Dance Electronique a la Jazz."
The piece was featured in the School of Fine Arts' 1984 symposium of contemporary music held last February, a program including 25 performances, 14 of which were electronic pieces. He also composed the background music for the University Theatre's production of "Terra Nova."
ART
LON E. CRAVEN
"You can hardly ignore the medium," Mattila said. "It's here, it' to be used. There are lots of reactionary people out there. All I can say is that it's their loss."
Mattila said that computer composing also wasn't for everyone.
"Some composers it doesn't appeal to," he said. "Everyone didn't write an opera. Brahms didn't, and it's a good thing he didn't. Chopin wrote almost every major work, and those are those who only use the electronic medium."
Mattea said he didn't forget the whole world of acoustics. He still composes sometimes on a standard piano with 88 keys, keeping his mind open to all mediums. Mattila is intent on excavating those new sounds and bringing them out into the open for all to hear.
ROBERT NUNLEY: From weaving to choreography
Nunley, professor of geography and technical director for the center of Latin American studies, teaches classes in computer applications orientation and dynamic modeling and visual communications. He has worked with computers to do things other than math problems since the 60s.
Robert Nunley seems to have his fingers in a lot of pies, but his feet always stay planted near a computer. Nunley has done a little bit of everything, and behind everything he or his students do, there's usually a computer helping out, whether the project is dance choreography, weaving or map-making.
He found that he needed graphic capabilities on a computer to produce maps that would show the distribution of towns and the population potential. Because Nunley needed to develop more hardware and software, he had to use applications to justify the expense, and discovered that weavers had a problem that computers could solve.
"Weavers have a special problem," said Nunley, "because they could weave with 15 different threads, and if the color of the one thread changes it changes the nature of the whole weave. Weavers know that intuitively, but there has been little opportunity to study it."
Nunley said that anyone who worked with complex spatial concepts could benefit from the graphic thinking skills.
In the late '65, Nunley, Bob Haralick, a former KU professor of engineering, and Walter Sedelow.
professor of sociology and computer science, taught a course in cybernetics — the comparative study of electronic computers and the human nervous system. The course brought engineering and science students together in a classroom with social science and fine arts students.
Nunley said that at the time, two or three acceptable notation systems were being used for dance choreography, but all were extremely crude and more difficult for ballroom dancing than ballet or modern dance.
The final projects from this class were pioneering experiments in the limits of the computer - African games, simulated urban sprawl, sailing regattas, art projects and dance choreography.
The computers can't handle what choreographers want, which is to replicate exact sequences, find ways to portray the sequences, take outstanding dancers and create three-dimensional space and see all the body positions.
"The best training for a dancer is to be in the presence of a ballerina," said Nunley. "But how many of us have had experience with ballerinas?"
Nunley said that videos of dancers helped others to learn, but were limiting because they portrayed only certain types of movements.
Nunley said most computer companies focused on non-graphic features and threw in token graphic capabilities. He said the four outstanding companies making the most sophisticated systems were
Apollo. Mass-Comp. Sun and Syte
Kansas State University has an Apollo system, but KU does not,亨廷顿 said, and a good graphic is available. KU's systems are also good.
and cost between $30,000 and $50,000. Nunley said that there was strong support in the art department for computer projects, but that the computer science department was already scrambling to meet the needs of an enrollment that had doubled in the last 10 years.
"By the end of next year," Nunley said, "courses will be in place for design students who are genuinely interested in computers, and courses will double in number each year thereafter. In four to five years, computer courses will be required in any subject. Technology is becoming so universal, there won't be any special courses, but the courses will be permeated with computers."
One factor that's putting a computer at the average person's fingertips is the increased affordability of the machines.
"To get an effective price comparison," Nunley said, "consider that 30 years ago a computer cost like a jumbo jet. Twenty years ago, it cost like a small Cessna, two years ago a greyhound bus, five years ago, a car, two years ago, a first-rate motorcycle and two years from now, it will cost like a 10-speed bike.
"In five years, a computer will cost the same as a pair of shoes. There're not many people who can afford a pair of shoes."
COLETTE BANGERT and JEFF BANGERT New brush strokes
Lawrence artist Colette Bangert has something Michelangelo and Picasso never had — an IBM personal computer.
Bangert, her husband, Jeff, the director of computer graphics at the University of Kansas, and their computer form a team that creates art signed "CB." which represents each of the three collaborators.
Tucked away in a small second-story room of Bangert's spacious brick home with gleaming hardwood floors and cozy furniture, is the microcomputer — a mechanical means to an artistic end.
Geometric forms are evident in the line art, but the prints are not perfectly symmetrical. Midwest landscapes are drawn with delicate strokes of color by computer printer at the direction of the written program.
Jeff Bangert, who also has an art background, creates the programs to produce the art, with the aid of Colete Bangert's art skills and the technological skill of the computer.
Bangert said that very basic books about how to write graphic software were just now appearing.
"The software is what it's all about," said Colette Bangert. "It took hundreds of years for paint to have been processed enough so you could get it in a tube. Before that, you had to make your own. That's the way it is now with software — you have to make your own."
"Why use someone else's software though?" she said. "You might use it differently, but it's still not the same thing. You create the medium with software."
"This is how we all work together," she said.
Bangert said that creating software for art required computer science experience, plus a notion of desired result and of how to get that result.
"Without Jeff, I would not know enough about mathematical formalism, pure geometry, or computer science. Without the computer, neither Jeff or I could do the calculations and therefore I cannot help him. I do not have a strong visual direction. The computer, Jeff and I are able to expand upon what each of us knows and can do."
Bangert said the mixture of her art and her husband's computer skill evolved naturally. Years ago they played with drawing spirals with a pendulum made from bricks, board and rubber bands. In 1967, they began to experiment with calligraphic drawings using computers.
"It was a very slow process," Bangert said.
"Working with someone else means you don't always get your own way. The trade-off is you get to see things through the other's eyes and head."
Bangert said computer graphics had become more popular, "but there aren't really many doing what Jeff and I would call art," she said. "There's lots of computer graphs, but that's a whole different area."
Bangert said she and her husband usually saved the programs they created, but they wouldn't go back and run them again, adding that computer art was not likely to be mass produced.
"The idea is to see something you haven't seen before. Once you get used to seeing it, the adventure plateau begins."
Bangert said the work had been shown in the Kellas Gallery in Lawrence, in Kansas City and Oklahoma City, Okla., and at the University of North Dakota. Mr. Bangert also met with students currently showing in St. Joseph, Mo., through July 15.
Computers expand and enlarge possibilities for Bangert, but they remain simply another form of expression.
"Nothing is limitless, not even this medium," said Bangert. "There are things you can use a computer for, that you can't do without. It changes what I know about the aesthetics of drawing."
Although Bangert has grappled enthusiastically with the challenge of computer art for more than 15 years, others in her field have not been so enchanted with the medium.
Bangert said most fine artists still frowned on computer art, but the commercial world of movies, design and advertisement were very receptive.
"Computers will change fine art," said Bangert. "But to know what's going on, you have to know something about art and computers. Up to now, no machine-depth art and computer science background."
Bangert said that although artists generally agreed that work with computers not art yet, attitudes were
"At this point they have a wait-and-see attitude. The world's still scared of computers."
The world may still be scared, but the pioneering team of Jeff and Colette Bangert and their trust IBM have nothing to fear. They already have a 17-year head start on many of their contemporaries, and are now off and running, with no intentions of looking back.
---
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, June 20, 1984
Page 8
DIC members pleased with first newsletter
By CINDY HOBSON Staff Reporter
A pleased Downtown Improvement Committee unveiled its first newsletter at its monthly meeting yesterday. DIC members agreed that future newsletters should try to clear up misconceptions that the council will have about how much they will pay for downtown redevelopment
"There is a misconception that the public is going to pay $20 million to $20 million." Max Lucas, DIC member, representative of Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission, and dean of the University of Kansas School of Architecture and Urban Design, said. "We need to dispel this impression."
DOWNTOWN REDEVELOPMENT, in developer Town Center Venture Corporation's proposal, would cost approximately $41 million. Of that, the public would pay 6 to 10 percent if an obligation bond were passed in a general election, Lucas said.
The public should be willing to
pay, Lucas said, because a downtown mall would cause the tax base to go up, benefiting everyone.
Hank Booth, chairman of the DIC, said that he thought the newsletter, which was funded by the city, was a "great start."
The newsletter outlines the history of downtown development since 1961. Booth asked Nancy Hambleton, head of the public information subcommittee, to have the next newsletter out by early July.
JOHN NAUGHTIT, DIC member, said that he had recently attended an East Lawrence Improvement Association meeting with Duane Schwada of Town Center.
Residents want the area of Rhode Island and New Hampshire streets between seventh and eight streets made residential instead of commercial in the redevelopment. Residents want it to be residential, Naughtin said, because downtown would be helped.
By MICHELE HINGER Staff Renorter
Members of local Southern Baptist churches seem to be as divided on the issue of the ordination of women into the ministry as the voting body at the convention in Kansas City was this week.
Local Baptists disagree on female ministers
The Southern Baptist Convention voted to oppose women's ordination, 4,789 to 3,460, but the decision does not bind local churches.
Staff Reporter
JIM HERRON, pastor of the First Southern Baptist Church in Eudora, said that he personally supported the ordination of women, but Hazel Ferris, the messenger from his church, prevented, opposed women as ministers.
"I'm very supportive of women being ordained ministers," said Herron, who is a new pastor to the church. "I have a real problem with women I have prohibited to be ordained."
But Farris favored a ban on women's ordination.
"I think it's just wonderful," she said. "I'm kind of old-fashioned, I guess. I just think that being a woman is the best place. Women have another place."
The convention is the third Farris has attended since the 1950s, and she said the meeting gave her a "wonderful feeling."
"THERE WAS SUCH a huge building with so many people all of one faith," Farris said. "I was thoroughly enthused, blessed and proud that I was a Southern Bastist."
Farris said that she did not feel women had particular weaknesses that would prohibit them from being ordained ministers.
"I just feel that women already have a full-time job at home," she said.
Farris said that the Eudora congregation probably would not approve of a woman minister, but if she was one, she would still go to church.
"This is our home," she said. "I don't think I'd quit going to church just because a woman was minister."
Geography is a link to the degree of conservativeness, Herron said. Southern Baptist churches have been in Kansas only for about the last 30 years, while in some states, the churches date back 100 years.
"THE NEWER churches are not ruled by tradition," Herron said. "The real strong Southern Baptist areas in the deep South traditionally are more conservative and more closed-minded."
Herron, who considers himself conservative, but not ultrconservative, said that he didn't
Sixteen million travelers are attracted to Kansas each year for their vacations, Mary Ellen Reese, assistant director of Tourism for the travel agency of Tourism of the Kansas Department of Economic Development, said recently.
Tourism in Kansas is a $1.5 billion industry that provides more than 42,000 jobs, generates $47 million in state tax revenue, ranks as the state's fourth largest industry, and ranks 2nd nationally in total expenditures brought into a state, Reese said.
Kansas tourism a big source of jobs, revenue
The $1.5 billion expenditure represents the 46.5 percent increase in tourist dollars during the past five years, up from about $20 million pledged by the tourist division in 1981.
RESEE ATTRIBUTED the growth to the fact that the state has increased tourism promotions nationally as well as in Kansas. There are many organizations formation centers, providing hospitality and assistance to travelers.
For the first time an advertising campaign is taking place outside of the state, mainly in Missouri, Iowa, Oklahoma, Oklahoma and Colorado. Rex Allen, former television cowboy, is the spokesman for the ads.
know how the Eudora church as a whole felt about women in the ministry.
"In Kansas we're a little unique in that diverse areas do a good job attracting tourists." Reese said.
Every county benefits from tourist travel. The minimum amount a county receives in expenditures each year is $13 million, the average is $13 million, Roosevelt and
By KAREN MASSMAN Staff Reporter
TOURISM IN DOUGLAS county ranks 12th in the state in expenditures, bringing in $30 to $35 million and providing 1,000 jobs, said Terry Johnson, assistant to the director of tours and Vistors Bureau in Lawrence.
"Kansas has a great deal to offer to the outdoor enthusiast," Reese said. "Some areas don't have any tourism except hunting."
In addition to 20 state parks, the state park system has many lakes and reservoirs that attract people. Reese said.
Rick Clock, director of the campus ministry Baptist Student Union, said that he wasn't surprised at the outcome of the convention.
Although the summer months attract the most visitors to the state, travelers in Lawrence are most abundant in the spring and fall house of the RU schedule and number of conventions. Johnson said.
Bob Yeoman, general manager of the Holiday Inn Holdome in Lawrence, doesn't consider the Holidome a tourist hotel. He said that tourists only accounted for 20 percent of their business but conventions and business people account for the rest.
"Southern Baptists traditionally have been conservative," said Clock, who attended part of the Kansas City convention.
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Ordaining women has been addressed in the Southern Baptist denomination for the last 10 years. Herron said. The convention has followed the country's conservative swing for the past five or six years,
Clock said that the separation between church and state should be maintained, but that communication between church heads was needed.
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University Daily Kansan, June 20, 1984
Page 9
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---
NATION AND WORLD
Reagan defies call to split money bill
Page 10
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan, defying congressional leaders, insisted yesterday that a program to set up 100,000 summer jobs for teenagers remain tied to a bill that mandates funding for aid to Nicaragua rebels.
"We want the entire legislation," said White House spokesman Larry Speakes. "We want the package as it stands."
Reagan's firm rejection of proposals to split the $100 million jobs bill from the Nicaraguan spending package angered Democratic leaders on Capital Hill and hindered plans by Republican leaders. Baker to seek a separate measure.
Asked whether the administration would propose a separate jobs bill, Speakes said. "We'll call the shots
Later, at a Rose Garden ceremony where he signed wilderness legislation, Regan was asked why he opposed a separate bill.
when they get here."
"We'll get it," he replied, without elaborating.
THE JOBS BILL is part of a supplemental appropriations measure that has been stymied by the House refuse to provide $21 million in aid for the Nicaraguan rabies. Reagan is pushing hard for the funds to help U.S.-backed rebels fighting the leftist government in Managua.
The $100 million for jobs would be in addition to $724 million approved for the summer program earlier this year and would equal last year's spending level. It would provide an annual $100,000 federal jobs for teenagers.
House Speaker Thomas O'Neill, who met with Secretary of State
George Shultz on the Nicaraguan aid, said afterward that Reagan, by holding up the jobs bill, "is offering new proof of his unfairness.
"He is denying summer jobs to 100,000 young people," O'Neill said. "He has a message for President Obama that time came to put our young people to work."
SENATE DEMOCRATIC LEADER Robert Byrd said, "Tomorrow is the first day of summer and we don't have a summer job bill. If something isn't done by the end of next week when Congress prepares to approve its prime time has been lost and young people will be without jobs."
University Daily Kansan, June 20, 1984
Sen. Alan Dixon, D-III, a prime mover behind the jobs bill, said it was "critical that we act on this expeditionally in the next few days," and urged Baker and Byrd to give "major attention" to the matter.
Dixon, speaking in the Senate, said that Baker gave him assurances something would be done. Baker told reporters at the White House he had asked O'Nell to start moving a car and could pass before the July 4 release.
"I'm not saying, kill it," Dixon said. "Deal with it separately — that's what I've been saving."
Dixon said later that Baker promised to call up the supplemental bill after the Senate disposed of a defense authorization measure, probably today, and would not wait for a separate jobs bill from the House.
Baker said his desire to push the jobs bill to passage in no way diminished his support for the rebel aid.
"It would be a major mistake if we were to abandon the effort to support the contras," he said.
Financial problems threatening World's Fair
By United Press International
NEW ORLEANS — Chinese acrobats mystified audiences with their balancing acts at the World's Fair yesterday, but it was child's play compared with the financial juggling of those officials to keep the exposition open.
Faced with debts of $96 million, and apparently unable to pay $9 million in construction bill due to a misapplied month expo月 will lose $47 million even
if it draws the 9 million projected visitors.
In Baton Rouge, Gov. Edwin Edwards yesterday balanced fair officials for holding up a refinancing proposal that would put the state's faith and credit behind an emergency $15 million bailout loan.
He said fair managers are stalling the plan to keep the exposition from collapsing into bankruptcy, because they say they need the entire $15 million. Banks want $3 million up start to start paying back earlier loans.
Chief Justice Burger argues prison problems on live TV
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Chief Justice Warren Burger made a nationwide televised plea last night for giving prison inmates work, warning that "no human being who is idle is going to have self-respect."
In his first live television interview since he was named to the Supreme Court 15 years ago, Burger called for major prison reform and even offered a pledge that he had a convicted murderer via a televised bookon on ABC's "Nightline."
"The system is fundamentally wrong." Burger said, referring to warehousing of inmates in most of the nation's correctional facilities.
Burger, 76, has repeatedly called for major changes in prisons to make them more livable for inmates and to provide more work and study opportunities to prepare them for life outside prison walls.
After viewing ABC tape of Louisiana inmates describing physical violence and oppressive conditions, Burger said, "you've seen what I would regard as among the worse kind of prison conditions."
"I would have rooms, dormitories in effect much like the military," he said. "To create an environment that is a decent one."
Burger argued that "people who would think that's a country club are wrong."
One inmate appearing live from the Louisiana State Prison, convicted murderer Walter Rideau, toid Burger that some inmates were concerned that they might be exploited by government and industry if prisons were turned into "slave kennels."
Burger replied that if prisons had "visiting committees," composed of leading citizens "the risk of that ... not would be a risk."
Such prison reform is so far in the future, he said, "I don't think we'll ever get to the point of getting money out of them."
Burger led a longlong tour of Scandinavian prisons last summer and traveled to China, Russia and Europe to examine prison systems.
He spoke twice Monday at a national conference on prison industries to advocate lifting barriers to interstate sale of prison-made goods.
"The problem is not with the bankers as it is with the world exposition." Edwards said. "The problem is determined if we go through this exercise will it (the fair) keep afloat."
The appearance on "Nightline" marked only the third time Burger has been interviewed on television since taking his place on the nation's highest court in 1969, when President Nixon named him chief justice.
EDWARDS, WHO WANTS to put the fair into informal receivership under a payback plan, said bankers have a right to some of the cash and predated banks and fair officials. The 60-30 split of the contested $5 million.
While New Orleans and Shanghai proclaimed the cities "sister ports" in documents signed during the fair's Chinese Week celebration, fair officials once again tasted the sweet and savory runner-up a $350 million exposition.
Fair General Manager Peter Spurney said the expo owed $96 million, with nearly half that amount currently due, and fair officials could not promise legislators they will not ask for more state assistance.
If the fair sells 9 million tickets, officials said, it will sell $47.1 million. If 10 million attend, the loss would be $43.1 million. The expo would lose $23.2 million with 11 million visitors.
Edwards also said he will not proceed with the loan guarantee, which needs legislative approval, until Mayor Ernest Morial vows New York will not file titles if the fairs to pay municipal taxes due today.
"IWANT ASSURANCE from the mayor that if we take over the finances of it, pay everyone in proper priority, that he will accept that posture and not do anything precipitous," Edwards said.
“If the fair can continue to operate successfully, we are way ahead of the game. If the fair closes down, the banks won’t get a nickel,” he said. “All the banks have is a right to get the money as it flows.”
Hey Now
it's Dancing
Time
Hey Now,
it's Dancing Time
je t'aime pas!
Reggae Solstice 21
Blue Riddim Band
leggae Solstice 2
Ipso Facto
Tickets: $5.^{103}$ Available at Door only
Thursday June 21
Opera House 642 Mass. Lawrence, KS
Doors open at 8:00 - Showtime 9:00
CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING
Quality Framing
Reasonable Prices
Davis Paint
&
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Center
733 Mass. 843-6141
Soviet Union now calling for satellite weapon talks
By United Press International
GENEVA, Switzerland — The Soviet Union challenged the United States at the 40-nation Disarmament Conference yesterdays to negotiate bilateral negotiations on bombing anti-satellite weapons in space.
He said Moscow considered its unilateral moratorium on placing anti-satellite, or ASAT, weapons in orbit "only as a first step toward the complete prohibition" of such systems.
"The task of preventing militarization of outer space brooks no delay." Soviet chief delegate to the conference Israelian told the conference.
"That is why . . . the U.S.S.R. is ready to immediately start formal negotiations with the United States to achieve an agreement with regard to anti-satellite systems." Israelvan said.
In Washington, White House spokesman Larry Speaks said U.S. officials had not seen the text of the Soviet statement and that a review of American policy was to be completed until early August.
IN THE MEANTIME, he said,
"There is no change in our policy
... We will wait until our study is completed and then we'll talk. "
President Reagan last Thursday rejected a proposal by Soviet President Konstantin Chernenko for formal negotiations on the weapons already developed and tested by Moscow.
But Reagan said he had not "slammed the door" on all forms of talks, and U.S. officials said there could be discussion of limited measures such as a ban on high-altitude testing.
asraelyan said U.S. concern over ways to guarantee compliance with ASAT prohibition "could be successfully resolved" although he failed to suggest specific verification measures.
"GIVEN A GENUINE interest in finding effective solutions, any relevant issues, including those of verifying compliance with future agreements limiting the arms race in space, could be successfully resolved to the benefit of all," Israelyaan said.
"The problem is that not all the participants to the conference do show such an interest." he said.
Israeliian charged that Washington was making unacceptable arms control proposals as a cover for the insurgency, "with willingness to limit armaments."
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Children under 12 ... 2.95
**Featuring:** • Eggs Benedict • Scrambled eggs
Bacon • Sausage • Hash Browns • Biscuits &
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DATA MASTER, INC.
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Lawrence 9138 1242 7571
Toweria 9139 1279 5711
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All You Can Eat $495
CHILDREN UNDER 12 HALF PRICE
2907 W. 6th
next to Econo Lodge
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The Last Word
5930 Arapaho
Suite 1118
Dallas, Texas 75248
SHEEPS
MILK
ALL YOU CAN EAT
Biscuits & Gravy
Enjoy our Full Line Breakfast
Farm Fresh Eggs, Bacon or Sausage Biscuits & Gravy and Coffee
$1.49
One time through With Hashbrowns only $1.69
99¢
Served
7 a.m.-10 a.m.
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 Luch & Dinner Menu
RUSTY'S IGA
FOOD CENTERS LAWRENCE KS
Breakfast Served at these Rusty's Locations:
WESTRIDGE, 6th & Kasold 841-0144
HILGREET, 2nd & Iowa 843-2213
DISCOUNT
RUSTY'S IGA
FOODCENTERS LAWRENCE KS
DISCOUNT
Breakfast served at these rusty's Locations:
WESTROCK 9th Floor 843-6144
HILLCREST 9th Floor 843-2313
SOUTHISIDE 23rd E Louisiana 843-8588
HUSTY'S HUSTY'S HUSTY'S
NO. 172
DOUBLE COUPON
each coupon, with any one manual,
saving the value of the item
and get double the savings
with each other. Each coupon
includes coupons for beer
milk products.
Each coupon includes five
coupons. Coupons given are
the value of the item.
Buy one per manufacturer's coupon and
introduce it to your business.
EXPIRES JUNE 27, 1984
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
NO. 172
— DOUBLE COUPON —
Present this coupon along with any one manufacturer's 'cents' off coupon and get double the savings from Ruzy's Offer does not extend to the value of the item.
Not include retailer; free coupon; coupons greater than four coupons per manufacturer's coupon and limited four family expires JUNE 27, 1984
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S NO. 172
— DOUBLE COUPON —
Present this coupon along with any one manufacturer's 'cents' off coupon and get double the savings from Ruzy's Offer does not extend to the value of the item.
Not include retailer; free coupon; coupons greater than four coupons per manufacturer's coupon and limited four family expires JUNE 27, 1984
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S NO. 172
— DOUBLE COUPON —
Present this coupon along with any one manufacturer's 'cents' off coupon and get double the savings from Ruzy's Offer does not extend to the value of the item.
Not include retailer; free coupon; coupons greater than four coupons per manufacturer's coupon and limited four family expires JUNE 27, 1984
JPON
ARM:
int1:
NO. 172
DUBLE COUPON
This coupon applies to all coupons with any one manufac-
turer, off-ice carrier, and get double the savings
and get doubled the savings by including coupons for beers
in each purchase and including coupons for beer products.
The bulk discount register, free coupons, coupons greater
than the value of the item, and double the value of the item.
Limit one coupon per person.
Expires JUNE 27, 1984
INTL
Intl.
NO. 172
- DOUBLE COUPON -
Present this coupon along with the coupon card to Ture's cash 'em' off coupon and get double the savings from Barry's Chocolate Company. Include coupons for beer, include milk products. The included retailer, free coupons, retailer greater than $50, deliver the value of the item.
Let each coupon be enclosed in a sleeve containing the coupon and card.
EXPIRES JUNE 27, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
House haggles over immigration bill
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Sponsors of an immigration reform bill granting amnesty to millions of illegal aliens fought off efforts in the House yesterday to deny some aliens residence, but members did approve a minimum requirement allowing aliens to have a "minimum proficiency" in English.
The House approved the amendment by Democratic leader Jim Wright of Texas to make legal status for such aliens 'temporary' for the purpose of assisting them to meet certain requirements in the second to gain permanent residence.
The Wright amendment was approved 247-170, with Republicans providing the deciding votes.
Page 11
The bill then was laid aside until odav. when an effort is expected to
The House first rejected amendments by Reps. Dan Lungren, R-Calif, and Clay Shaw, R-Fla., to limit legal residence to those who entered illegally before 1980 rather than 1982 as proposed in the bill.
be made to scrap amnesty totally despite warnings by its sponsors such that action would kill the bill.
THE HOUSE BILL would have granted permanent residence to those who arrived prior to Jan. 1.
University Daily Kansan, June 20, 1984
1982, while a Senate-passed bill would grant permanent residence to those who came before 1777 and were born in 1777. The entered later but prior to 1781, 1786.
Senate calls for limits on Tomahawk missiles
WASHINGTON — The Senate voted yesterday to call for the superpowers to strive for verifiable limits on nuclear-tipped, sea-launched Tomahawk missiles, which the Pentagon plans to distribute this month despite fears they are a danger to arms-control efforts.
By United Press International
The Wright amendment did not change the 1982 date, but would make residence temporary and require those seeking permanent residence to make an effort to gain "minimum security" in the English language.
Opponents contend the sea-launched missiles are destabilizing and dangerous to arms-control efforts, because it is virtually impossible to tell a suaring nuclear-armed missile from one carrying a conventional warhead.
IN CONTRAST TO THE Democratic-controlled House, which votes to impose a moratorium on the Tomahawk missiles, the Senate accepted 87-0 victory of sense of the compromise in Maine Republican William Cohen.
Cohen's resolution calls for the United States and Soviet Union to return to the arms-control bargain
ing table to explore ways to limit the radar-evading Tomahawk missiles and provide for inspection and verification of any agreement.
In a second arms-control gesture, the Senate adopted 82-17 a resolution urging the administration to abide by the rules and regulations in the unratified SALT II treaty.
The action on both non-binding arms-control amendments came during what Senate leaders hoped would be a deal of work on a $291 billion defense bill.
One of the most important issues that remained to be debated was a proposal by Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., to cut the number of U.S. troops to live with the enemy, which could live up to their non-nuclear defense-spending commitments.
The SALT II resolution expressed the "sense of Congress" that the United States should stay under the weapons limits in the treaty until it ceased on Dec 31, 1985, or until the Soviet Union breaks the treaty terms.
By United Press International
Housing starts declined 10.5 percent in May to an annual rate of about 1.8 million houses and apartments.
WASHINGTON — New housing construction fell in May while income grew only moderately, the Commerce Department said yesterday, pointing to a gradual slowdown in the economy later this
But that was less of a setback than most analysts expected and left the pace of new construction well ahead of what it was last year. New housing construction for the first five months of 1984 averaged an annual rate of about 1.9 million units, compared with the 1983 production rate of about 1.7 million units.
Another suggestion that the economy is due for a slowdown was contained in the department's budget, which spending still growing almost
twice as fast as income.
THE SAVINGS RATE dropped to 5.2 percent of disposable income in May.
U. S. personal income was up 0.6 percent in May, the same rate of increase as in April, while spending was up 1.1 percent after jumping 1.6 percent the month before. In September, sumers eventually would be forced to scale back buying and borrowing as a result.
While the administration so far considers the 18-month stretch of the economic recovery reason enough to expect a leveling off, some analysts blame the approaching slowdown on higher rates and the administration's unwillingness to cut the deficit.
The reports yesterday were the last major ingredients the department's Bureau of Economic Analysis needed to project the rate of economic growth for the current quarter.
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SERVICES OFFERED
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed "simply" by calling the business office at 843-4558
RESEARCH plus Typing 842-8240
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Is it true you can buy jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call (312) 781-142, Ext. 204
Overwrite WRITING Assistance & Library
RESEARCH BY Theory 891.9240
For expert Economics Tutoring call Dennis at 842-1055
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716
BIRTHRIGHT-Free pregnancy testing
confidential counseling. 843-8212
Stats Tutoring Service Available for all levels
Call 842-1055
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND: male. Black Scottish Terrier, 900 Block Moss.
St. if yours, by calling 842-1366 evenings
Min. st. if sour, call 842 1560 until
Please help! I lost my cat. "Spike." He a 9
mof black gray and white short-hairied lady. Last
day I found her at the store. Call 842
if you see it now. hir 841-6817
PERSONAL
By Popular Demand SUMMERHAWK '84
"CHIT CHAT and CHEW." Our "Chit Chat" will teach you how to get your first application. And our "Chew" is a little lame little. Thursdays from 5:00 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. at the Babist Hall. 629 West 19th Street, New York, NY 10024.
Announcements: KWALITY COMICS discount
colic books, science fiction and games. 107 W.
843-743 823
BUSINESS PERS
John B. Stetson Co.'s Authentic Indiana Jones
hall, now at the Etc. Shop, 732 Mass., 843-0611.
- Barrel Refills
Only $1.00
Every Night
- Air conditioning
- Foosball
- Shuffleboard
- Open 7 p.m.
(2 p.m. for T.G.I.F.)
- Pool
It could only happen at.
The University Daily KANSAN
THE HAWK 1340 Ohio
CAREFENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care, confidentiality assured. Great care area. Call for appointment 913-642-3000
For your convenience, the Harvest Cafe offers its entire menu to take-out. Call us 842-6730
THE ETC. SHOP
732 Mass. 843.0611
INDIANA FOURTH
AUTHENTIC HATS
BY STETSON
NOW AVAILABLE
IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENE-
NESS in the following readings:
bours of instruction: Wednesday, June 20, and July 11; 7 to 10: 9 to 9:00 pm. Materials fee: $45.
Cultural Studies Assistance: 121, Sorghum Hall, 864-4000.
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, ID, and of course fine portraits. Swells Library 749-1611.
Why go off campus to make your travel arrangements? Maupintour offers guaranteed lowest air fares and complete travel planning.
Leaving Town?
Johnny's Tavern Specials: Tuesday — $1.75 pitches. Friday— pitcher special from 2-10, $3.10 pitches. Saturday— Ladies Night! 30 cent pitches. Sunday— Ladies Night! 40 cent pitches. 75 cent batters, 60-60, 35-30, 75 cent batters, 60-60
Say it on a shirt, custom silkscreen printing. T-shirts, jerseys and caps. Shirtart by Swelter 749-1611
AIRLINES
Soup, salad, etc. The Harvest Cafe's soup & salad is now open. featuring fresh fruit. Harvest baskets crosses & rolls, and a fine selection of pastries. The Marketplace, 8th Ave New Hampshire 842-6730
Summer Hours:
1-5 p.m.
Mon.-Fri.
Up and Under specials Happy Hour Daily,
4:00 - 7:00 two drinks for 2 Lunch - 50 cent
Kamikazas; Tuesday $1 tone drinks l.e. Teh
esha; Thursday $1 tone drinks l.e. Teh
esha; Friday $1 tone drinks l.e. Teh
esha; Imported $1.95; Friday - apple pie, 50 cents
and bff orders during Happy Hour Monday-
Saturday; free lunch in a $10 shop and later Lap
Happy Hour.
TYPING
Modeling and theater portfolios shooting now Beginners to professionals. Call for information Swells Studio, 749-1611.
1st rate typing' Competitive prices and professional service—Call AAA Typing Service. 842-1942.
Absolutely LETTER PERFECT Word process training. LETTER PERFECT Daily same Day Service LEVEL available 844 ILLUSTRATION 844-1106 Accurate typing by former Harvard Medical school secretary. Reasonable rate. Call Nancy
3 Services at 1 location. Typing, editing, graphics
WORD ARTISTS. Ellen M41: 2172
Acts Plus. Word processing. Fail. reliable.
reasonable. Letter quality printer. various types.
Plus pick-up & delivery. 749-3200. "Ah, Aibus."
Why Swat C's when A's are no harder? Why Sleep Learning and subliminal works. Free info and proof. Academy, P.O. Box 3438, Tampa, Florida 32601.
Affordable quality typing - Judy. 842.7945 before 10 p.m.
Call Gerry (for your typing needs) letters, term papers, dissertations, and IBM correcting selects.
749-0700
900 Mass.-KS Union
11 482-6742-9434 854-3637. Non-10:30 pm
DEPENDABLE . professional, experienced
JEANETTE SHAPER - Typing Service
also standard cassette tape 843-8877
Experienced typist. Term papers, theses, all miscellaneous. IAM Corrective Selecter. Eileth or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-9544.
Me Muhl
It’s a FACT. Fast, Affordable. Clearing Typing Word processing. You can afford it! 843-5820 ON TIME. PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFI
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED. FAST & EFFI-
CENT. 841-3510
Maupintour
PROFESSIONAL Term Papers, theses, resumes
Reasonable. 842.3246
HELP WANTED
PSI Processing, Word Processing, papers, letters, theses, etc. Call Ronda. Days: 843-7892; evenings/weekends: 842-1254
Precision typing-writing processing. Total com-
puterized. Very high quality. Call Tad @ 842.3111
Professional TYPING, EDITING, GRAPHICS,
IMB Correcting Skills, Katherine. 842.3788 before
implementation.
College English teachers. Possible openings beginning August, 1844 for part-time teaching in English. Apply by December 16th. M.A in English and successful college education required. Mail resume to the University of Kansas at the University of Kansas. Full job description available from Hankey Springer, Engler &amp; Kessler, Inc., 720 W. 59th St, Kansas City, KS 66063. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Policy.
TIP TOP TYPING, 1203 Iowa. Professional typing and editing. Xerox 860 Memorywriter. Royal safe correction, Monday through Friday, 9-5, 843-675-675
KU Students & Faculty—
Female to assist disabled. Prepare supper, stay some evenings and nights, schedule varies. 724-896-0153
GOVERNMENT Jobs. $145,590 - $553,590 per yr.
Call your Area. Call 865-275-1467 Ext. R.9758
Government Job: $145,590 - $553,590 year.
Your离院. Your area. Call 865-275-1467 Ext. R.9758
14 locations, all close to campus or on Bus Route
Ast. Director for Membership & Public Relations, Museum of Natural History, University of KsA. Provide increase attendance & revenues; conduct public relations activities, write grant proposals *Heritability* in skill in written & oral communication; design found job; meet appearance social skills. Optional Preferred. Academic work in museum organization; profit organization; experience in producing or marketing publications $30,000 yr. 1 yr app.; management of museum revenue. Starting 7-844 or soon thereafter. Museum records. Museum of Natural History by 6:84-8. Send resume with name of 2 references to research department. Mail resume to
Before you sign that lease, check out our apartments —some brand new—
- Completely furnished studios 1,2 & 3 Br. apts
- 14 locations, all close
- Custom furnishings
Liquor Store Clerk, part-time. Kuehn's Liquor 843-8632
WANTED
YOU ARE WANTED to enjoy the beauty and spaces of GIRLBOOK INK, in the heart of the city.
to enjoy the beauty of nature. A unique place to enjoy your own life!
WE WANT YOU AT...
meadbrook
15th & Crestline
842-4200
- Private and affordable
- Rentals at or under $150/mo per person
BOSTON ADVENTURE  Opportunities of exciting activities for children at the Merion Openings. one year commitment Alpine Fish, Childcare Placement Service, 149 Buckminster Road, Brookline . Mass. 02164
WANTED
My car needs help! Wanted: Person to do auto-body repair. Call Bob at 841 9073.
- Designed for student living
Don't wait! Call Today!
841-1212
West Hills Apartments 1012 Emary Road
Spacious and Convenient
offered by Mastercraft:
842-4455
- Some perfect for 3-4 people
841-5255
0007
Assistant, Academic Computing Systems,
University of Kansas is seeking a Computer
Operations Student Assistant. Duties will include
accepting input from users, receiving and sorting
input from computers, performing tests and
operators. Qualifications include current
enrollment at KU, work study funding of 4600 or
more customers, and good oral and written
computer skills. Prefer someone with
experience in a computer desk at Computer Center. Date date is June 29, 1984. Academic Computing Center is an
employer for the University of Kansas.
PART TIME. Technical writer to create user
documentation for computer systems. Computer,
accounting, and writing experience needed; 20
years of exp. Req. degree in: ABM or
part time: to 12 W.B., Suite 310, Lawrence.
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline 842-4200
1 bd. unfurn. $225-$250 furn. add $25.
water paid.
d. unfurn. $290-$315 furn. add $ water paid.
Now taking reservations for fall.
Display Apts. open.
841-3800 or 842-5944
USER EDUCATION ASSISTANT Academic Computing Services of the University of Kansas is seeking to fill the position of User Education Technician. The student will be responsible for the maintenance and writing of computer applications for User Education and will be primarily responsible for user announcements, etc. Another very important responsibility will be the preparation of user training materials for User education and workshop. Required qualifications: 1) an undergraduate degree, training in English, Journalism or Computer Science; 2) writing and oral presentation skills, experience using MS-DOS command-line computers and/or a C++/C# COBOL program; 3) qualifications: the ideal candidate for this position will have a graduate degree, experience as a computer technician; 4) she/he would also have experience providing training in the computer field a Send letter of recommendation to John Bucher, Manager, User Education, Academic Computing Services at the University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60695. Applications must be received by 1. john. 1804. The Academic Computing Services is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.
Part time female nursing aid to assist disabled—mornings, evenings and weekends.
Short hours. No experience required 749-0288
Research Assistant. To perform protein sequence analysis and related biochemical techniques, students must have a background in science including lab experiment or lab course work. Preference will be given to candidates with a bachelor's degree in the relevant discipline should have practical experience with laboratory work. Please refer to the year memorandum with experience or training. Send resume and three letters of recommendation to Biochemical Research Service Lab, 261 Malati Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60045. Applicants must be employed June 22, 2018. EOA Ai employer is
- assistant Production Coordinator; immediate opening with bibliography publishing division of International Technical Information company. Should possess all activities involved in the production of scientific reference books — from compilation to print and distribution. Must be experienced professional in book production sought. Should have ability to organize and coordinate materials produced for part-time, possible full-time as needed. Send resume to Human Resources and Office Adminator, Ergystor, Associates, Lawrence, NY 10529.
COMPUTER SALES, HELP WANTED. Professional, individual assistance to assist computer sales and service knowledge of several computer systems. Required, (i.e.) IBM-PC, Z-100 or required, (i.e.) Computer Saturday hours send Computer to Computer New Hampshire Lawrence, KS 60044 843-LUP.
WANTED
Female roommate: assist disabled with limited care and household duties in exchange for rent plus utilities. On bus route in West 25th area
749-0288
492. 086 Room wanted to share 2 bedroom house within walking distance to campus Pets O. K $200 per week plus holiday benefits. 021.678.055 per 5 days.
Carpool from Ottawa to K.U. M-F. Will share expenses and driving 913-242-5006.
Roomain wanted to share 2 bedroom house within walking distance to pete's Pets A K 800 per hour. The room is large and private. Single girl share house, private bedroom, equipped kitchen includes dishwasher and microwave.
Wanted. Bass player for rock band. No beginners please. Call Mike at 041-8744 or 842-1459.
Wanted: Ball player for rock band No beginners played. Call Maire at 814-782-842 or 814-782-9055.
Applicant must have:
*Appears on Apts. for 8/4/5 academic year *Up-classmaster or graduate student preferred*
**Deadline:** May 23, 2016
Available Oct. 1st :1st for graduate -- furnished
apartment on bus route. No smoking. 824-1420
FOR RENT
Available Oct. 1st; for graduate—furnished
apartment on bus route No. smoking 924-1440
appartments, parking lot 924-1440;
to Campus, low gas bill for January $40.00,
electric $13.00 well-approved Carpeted Sweep. Net
$14.00 UpAir Appliances. Net $14.00 not PETS. $27.00 plus deposit, may
be seen at 1235 Valley Lane - Off University Drive & Iowa Street. New Kitchen tops, no wax
and/or stain protection, m48-7646 ONE LEASE FORM REQUIRED
Efficiency apartment $150/month. 843-3228. Near bus route. Near downtown. Available now
our route, near New York. A welcome visit.
For Rent. Nice 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath Duplex in
Mendocino for Summer Session. Have use to
the beach or lake with plenty of room.
Call Bill at 748-1212 or Joe at 840-1380.
For Rent: next to campus, nice efficiency and one bedroom apartment. Utilities paid. 842-4185
Use a of VACR with two movie tapes for two nights. The $69.95 offer includes Color TV for a month. 1447 W. 212rd 842-5753
Join Curtis Mathes Showstopper Movie Club
for a private screening, Monday, Rita a day
thereafter. 1447 W. 28th 942-3755
Lease to Our Curtis Mathes Color TV Price-
rating at $4.15 monthly. A free month call up to
curtismathes.com
MADROWBOK still available one and two bedroom furnished and unfurnished apartments, and two bedrooms in fully furnished apartments, and excellent maintenance service. Prices from $265 to $390. Furnished apartments at MADROWBOK — nice furniture available immediately. Water and cable paid 2 blocks from campus on bus routes, laundry facilities are available.
Mon thru Fri overnight VCR rental with
video tape movies $15.00 Curtis Mathes 1447 W. 23rd
842-5751
Must sublet apt. 2 bdrm. Rent very negotiable.
call Melinda, 843-1391 or Matt, 1234-8078,
*Topeka*
Need 3 rooms to share a 4 bedroom house, fully furnished, close to campus. Call 749-4016
Sleeping Rooms, Apartments, Houses Summer rates, no pets 843-1601
renting Studio 1.2 and 3 behemoth apts duplexes and good KU locations on an bureau. Available for immediate occupancy or next fall. Contact Kai Valley Management
Special Summer Rates. Furnished 1.2 & 4 Bath rooms with indoor units jpds on floor kitchens, kid's bath & kitchen. Convenience located near university & downtown. Now accepting reservations for fall summer rates.
Oread Townhouses 7 localities, all close to cemeteries. Free parking. All furnished w/ custom furnishings. Hands-on仪化 kit per person. Fully equipped studio. Kit for 10+. Completely furnished studio. W/ w/ left Rentals from our offices.
Hampton Place - 14th & Mass - completely fur-
nished studio, 2 & 8 Br.apts- available im-
medately! Bentts from $260/mo. Water pay.
841.1977
FOR SALE
Tanglewood Apartments- 10th$ & Arkanas-
brand-new, completely furnished, energy fi-
ctient studio. 1.2 & 3 ft$ acre. Ready for Aug.
adoption to JLX. Rentals from www.m411224.com
18 foot Web-no-tah fiberglass canoe for sale. With
paddles, car top carrier, life jackets $400 Call
843-2494 after 5 p.m.
Wholesale Sound Rental sound systems guitar & bass amps. Disco systems.
Karl Messel meisel for sale. Hardly used. $000 Call
843-2494 after 5 p.m.
Chrysler Pirateear Sailboat, 12', Mainsail, jb,
selfailers, 3 yrs s old, good cond, trailer included
Call after 5 p.m. 843-5579
Huge selection of Comic books, Playbys, Pen-sheets. Huber, science fiction paperbacks. Open Tues. Sun. 104, 811 New Hampshire
Motorcycle—1976 Honda 400-4 (CBHDD F) very good condition. Faring, helmet priced to sell Call 913-441-2276.
Loody's Compact Stereo System, includes FM/AM stereo receiver, player cassette receiver, table, twin wide range speakers, and LED alarm clock; like new, call 842 3753.
Nice Bidman Spinet琴. Olsen Piano & Organ
1601 W 23rd. 842-0755.
Nice, niseal, used organ. Perfect for small church $350. Ollom Piano & Organ (W1). W 28 d. R424 or 8425. Repo Kimchi Console piano. Pecan, some case. Used organ. Old Ollom Piano & Organ (W1). W 28 d. R425 or 8425.
Stereo television-video All name brands Lowest prices, KC area Total Sound Distributors, 913-840-6000
HAIR TRAINERS HAVE TAKEN CARE FOR YOU
WINDSUPERFIES  NEW & USED MODELS
AVAILABLE $399 SPECIAL  BIC DUFOUR
WATING NATURAL  W200 MASS 841 600
AUTO SALES
1951 Chrysler Corolla, PS, PB, PA, AM/FCM,
very clean, £200; call 749-438, leave message
1958 Fairmont, PS/PB. Excellent stereo 4
speakers; low mileage, white & clean body.
£149.99
Classified
Heading: ___
Write ad here: ___
1978 Fairmont, PS/PB. Excellent stereo w/4
speakers; low mileage, blue and clean body. Call
749 5233 during 2.5 p.m.
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
1982 Honda Dirt Bike, minimotorcycle 72 c. c. 650 miles, excellent condition Call 864-2883 after 6 p.m.
Net a Winner...
THE CLASSIFIEDS
Dates to run
| Word | 1 Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 10 Days or 2 Weeks |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1-15 words | $2.80 | $3.15 | $3.75 | $6.75 |
| For every 5 words spoken | 254 | 504 | 754 | $1.05 |
Mail or deliver to: 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall
Classified Display
1 col. x 1 inch = $4.20
A.
1
---
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan, June 20, 1984 Page 14
The University Daily KANSAN
KC drafts Thorpe
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Kings hoped to use the 1984 draft to fill a need at power forward and they did — but not with the player they originally wanted.
The Kings used the ninth overall selection of the National Basketball Association draft Tuesday to pick 6-foot 10 Otsa Thorpe, the No. 2 all-time leading scorer in Big Ten play with 1,023 points at Providence.
But Kansas City settled on Thorpe only after failing to acquire three-time All-Star Dan Roundfield from the Atlanta Hawks. The Kings had an offer on the table for the 31-year-old Roundfield Monday, but the team has yet to hometown of Detroit for Cliff Levingston, two No. 2 draft picks and the rights to Antoine Carr.
"We made a very good offer for Dan Roundfield." Kings' General Manager Joe Axelson said. "In fact, they (the Hawks) called us yesterday and said. 'We're not going to take your offer but we wanted you to know you offered us more talent than Detroit did.'"
The Kings then had to weed through several phone calls on the
morning of the draft from teams wanting to trade up. The majority of the cails were from teams wanting to swap No.1 draft picks with Kansas City in order to take point guard Leon Wood of Cal State-Fallenut with the No. 9 choice.
“五 teams called us (this morning)”, Kansas City Coach Jack McKinney said. “I’ve never seen any of that, but I pick in all my years of drafting.”
When the 76ers took Wood in the 10th, Thorpe went to the Kings and Atlanta settled on 7-foot center Kevin Willis of Michigan State.
Kansas City almost swapped picks with Atlanta, which had the 11th overall choice, but Axelson could not get an assurance from Philadelphia General Manager Pat Williams that the 76ers would bypass Thorpe with the 10th selection in the draft.
Although Wills is two inches taller, Thorpe offered the Kings better offensive skills. He averaged 17.1 points per game last winter in the Big East while Wills earned 11 points per game in the West Two.
"We don't claim he is a better player than Willis," Axelson said, "but we think he's best for him. He's a better athlete than Willis."
. . . and Henry, too
From Staff and Wire Reports
Carl Henry, the leading scorer on the Kansas basketball team the past two seasons after transferring from Oklahoma City, became the second player from a Big Eight Conference school selected in yesterday's National Basketball Association draft when he was chosen by the Kansas City Kings in the fourth round.
Henry, who at 6-foot-5 played forward the past season for KU, is projected as a guard in the pros. He also plays on the draft and the 80th player overall.
Before selecting Henry, the Kings took forward Otis Thorpe of Providence in the first round and
guard Roosevelt Chapman of Dayton and center Jeff Allen of St. John's in the third round.
Two of Henry's teammates, 6-9 forward Brian Martin and 6-8 forward Kelly Knight, were chosen in the ninth round of the draft. Indiana opened the round by choosing Martin, who was the Jayhawks' first frontline player off the bench this season. Knight, a three-year starter at KU, was chosen by Utah later in the round.
Three other conference players were chosen in the draft. Denver picked Missouri guard Prince Bridges in the fifth round. Phoenix forward Raymond Creshman in the seventh round and Chicago picked Oklahoma forward Calvin Pierce in the ninth round.
Hedrick's fate to be announced
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Sports Editor
When it was announced Friday by University of Kansas athletic director Monte Johnson that broadcast rights to KU football and basketball games had been sold to Learfield Communications Corp. of Jefferson City, Mo., the status of Tom Redrick, the "Voice of the Jahyawks" and director of the KU Sports Network, was left up in the air.
Hedrick has announced KU football and basketball games over the KU Network since taking over as network director in 1975. He was also director and announcer from 1960-1966.
However, with Friday's announcement, the KU Network relinquished control of the broadcasts of KU games, and Hedrick isn't expected to be on the new KU announcing team that will be named
by Marianne in cooperation with KC.
After meeting with Johnson yesteryear,
he said that he knows at KU.
Hedrick said that he now knows in
what capacity he'd be serving at KU
in the future, but preferred not to say
what it would be.
by Learfield in cooperation with KU.
"I think what they want to do is make a joint announcement," Hedrick said, explaining that when Learfield and the KU athletic department name the new team he announced what Heedrick's new position would be.
Hedrick said that he'd made the initial contact with Learfield once he'd learned that the athletic department planned to follow the lead of other schools throughout the nation and turn the control of broadcasts over to an outside organization.
"I thought that Anheuser-Busch (which will sponsor the broadcasts) and Learfield was the best route that they could go," he said.
Field, a diversified company that produces, syndicates and distributes live programming in sports, news and agriculture via satellite, already owns the broadcasts rights of State, Oklahoma State and Missouri.
Under the terms of the five-year agreement with Learield, KU will receive a guarantee of $5,000 the first year, plus a merchandising package. A spokesman for Learield said that he expects four years on the contract were negotiable depending on the profit generated by the broadcasts.
When Johnson announced last spring that the athletic department would be taking bids for an outside producer for broadcasts of KU games, he said that he hoped that the department would eventually be able make up to $100,000 annually through the broadcast rights. The KU Sports Network had a profit of $30,000 this past year.
SPORTS ALMANAC
NBA Draft
Houston, Akeem Olajuwan, c. Houston, I.
Portland, Sam Kentwood, c. Kentucky, Chicago,
Minnesota, John Haines, c. Minneapolis,
Perkins, f. North Carolina, Philadelphia,
Charles Hartley, f. Adair, Harmon, Milwaukee,
Kansas, Jake Kramer, O. Olorpe, Robertson,
g. Arkansas, Clippers, Lancaster
Gordon, g. Louisville, Kansas O. Olorpe,
Robertson, g. Arkansas, Clippers, Lancaster
Fullerton State, Alabama, Kevin Willis,
c. Michigan State, Cleveland, Tim McCormick,
Colorado Clippers, Michael Cage, f. San Diego
Dallas, Teresa Stamersburg, g. Temple,
Tampa Bay, Larry Dumont, f. Jeff Turner f. Vanderbilt, Indiana, Vern Fleming, g. Georgia Portland, Bernard Campbell, f. Ohio State, Milwaukee, Kenny Powell,
Los Angeles, Carl Earl, j. District of
Columbia, Boston, Michael Young, f. Houston
Massachusetts, New York had no first round selections.
Third Round
Indiana, Devin Durant, f. Brigham Young;
Portland, Pierce Flemings, g. Xavier (Oberon)
Connecticut, Michael Berman, g. Seattle; Gray G靠林, g. Wisconsin, Indiana.
Stanley G. coll, c UCLA, State Steve Burret;
Stanley G. coll, c UCLA, State Steve Burret;
College, Detroit. Eric Turner, g. Michigan;
Portland, Pierce Flemings, g. Xavier (Oberon)
Golden State, Obbill Wilson, g. Virginia, Phoenix;
Charles Jones, f. Lanceaux, Cleveland, Ben
Jones, g. Wendell, Ohio, Oregon, Golden State, Seattle. Danny Young, g. Wake Forest, Dallas Anthony Peachey, f. Wake
Philadelphia, James Banke, I. Georgia, Chicago, Tim Dillon, N. Illinois, Cleveland, Cameron McCourt, J. Kentucky, Peterson, M. Minnesota, Seattle, Terry Williams, I. Alabama, Washington, Kickoff, g. Rosa, I. Alabama, Washington, Kickoff, g. Rosa, Old Golden State, Lew Jackson, I. Alabama St. Kansas City,奈斯东, Al. Staffen, N. NY (N: San Francisco), Lee Jackson, I. Atlanta, Boby Parks, M. Memphis St. Phoenix, Murray, Armann, C. Communion, Leonard Coon, S. Cooper, N. Hawaii,
Indiana, Halgh Jackson, g. UCLA, Chicago,
Melvin Johnson, l. UNC Charlotte, Cleveland,
Maryland, l. UCF, Jackson, Jackson,
Jackson, Centenary, San Diego, M Glass, g.
Montana, Washington, Jr. Grandmont, c. Sushi
Antonio, J. University, San Antonio, J. DeWeaver, O. Ohio U., Denver,
Karl Tillman, g. University of California, Kansas
Ethan J. Cook, g. University of Georgia, g.
Becky, g. Kentucky, Phoena, Jeff Collins, g.
Gevad van Las Vegas, Seattle, Jeff Kolnick, g.
Texas State, New Jersey, Hall Carney, g.
State College, Florida, Jeff Kolnick,
State College, II, University, Portland,
Brett Applegate, l. Brigham Young, Detroit,
Philip Smith, g. Fulbright, Philadelphia, K
State Fulbright, Philadelphia, Earl
Harrison, l. Morehead St. (K) Los Angeles,
John Bee, l. Stanford, Kipper Ken Collins,
John Bee, l. Stanford, Kipper Ken Collins,
Fifth Round
Indiana, Gene Smith, g. Georgetown; Chicago,
Lamont Robinson, g. Lamar; Vince Hinze,
Bison, House of State; Houston A.M.Clair, g.
New Hampshire, Chippewas Allen, Alex. New Southwest Louisiana, James. Florida, Fritz Richardson, Al. Georgia, Golden State, Steve Barwick, G. Alabam
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. I. Pct. GR.
Detroit 40 17 738
Toronto 41 25 646
Baltimore 29 36 547
Boston 31 14 717
New York 28 36 440
Milwaukee 28 36 420
Washington 24 30 325
WEEK
California 36 12 529
Chicago 36 12 529
Minnesota 36 12 529
Seattle 33 30 479
Oakland 33 30 479
Kansas City 32 30 443
St. Louis 32 30 443
Detroit 7, New York 6
Seattle 7, San Francisco
Milwaukee 6, Toronto 5
Cleveland 4, Minnesota 4
Tampa Bay 3, Oakland 2
Kansas City 2, Oakland 2
Wednesday's Games
Milwaukee (1) at Toronto
Alexander S. 52; (1) p.m. (6)
Washington (1) at Oakland
Kruger 8; 2:15 p.m.
New York (5) at Detroit
Shirley 1:3) at Detroit
Baltimore (8) at Boston
Hodgkin 1:0) at Boston
Cleveland (Omers 1:0) at Minnesota
Vidaa 57; 7:38 p.m.
Tampa Bay (10) at California (Zebra 0:3)
Hotell 8:07 p.m. Seattle
Chicago | Hoyt 6-6 | at Seattle | Langston 4-5) 9:35 p.m.
Records fall on 4th day of LA trials
By United Press International
LOS ANGELES — Carl Lewis zipped to history's fourth-fastest time in the 200 meters and also won the long jump, while two American records tell tallyesterday on a sun drenched afternoon of performances at the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Trials.
Records were broken in the men's 800 as Earl Jones of Inkester, Mich, and Johnny Gray of Los Angeles both clocked in under Rick Wolhuter's 10-year-old record. And in the women's 400 at Baylor Bourne outskirts Valerie Hooke to regain the U.S. standard.
After winning the 100 meters Sunday night, thus qualifying for the 4 x 100 relay. Lewis was well on his way to making the 200 team. He won his second-round heat in an awesome 19.84 seconds, leading Calvin Smith going into tomorrow's semifinals.
Smith, neatly learning his body into the turn, took the last second round beat in 29.31 to move another showdown with his rival.
Lewis' day was far from over with the 20 dash. After removing a "Lay Witnesses for Christ" sweatshirt, he quickly ended all suspense in the long jump with an effort of feet 7 inches on his left leg and 1 inch on his personal best but not ahead of the competition.
Jones and Gray, two runners who have been quietly moving up to world-class stature in the 800, ended in a virtual dead heat in 1.43.74 seconds, besting time of 1.49.90 set in 1974
The muscular Cheeseborough, who recently recovered from a bout with tendinitis, charged down the stretch in the 400, overcoming a fast start by Brisco Hooks. Her time of 49.28 improved Brisco Hooks 10-day-old U.S. record by more than a half-second; Brisco Hooks also was under her old time in 49.79
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1
1
Baseball
Scouting
See Sports, p.10
The University Daily
KANSAN
Vol. 94, No.152 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by students at the University of Kansas
A
Warm
High, 90
Details on p.2
Friday morning, June 22, 1984
Rains swamp Midwest,but skies clearing
From Staff and Wire Reports
(1)
The first day of summer brought more flooded basements and soggy clothes than sunny skies to Lawrence, but the clouds did break up and relief from the downpour is in
A spokesman for the National Weather Service in Topka said that the flash flood warnings issued for yesterday afternoon had a 20 percent chance of more rain last night.
See related stories pp. 5,8
Today's skies should be partly cloudy and warmer with a forecasted high temperature.
AGRICULTURE OFFICIALS in Kansas said that 454,000 acres had been damaged
In Missouri, five northwestern counties were declared federal disaster areas by President Reagan while the 254 residents of Bremen were moved for the raging Missouri River to recode.
TWO PEOPLE DIED on Wednesday in the Missouri flooding.
Larry Weaver/KANSAN
The Army Corps of Engineers said that 37.7 million acres of farm land had been damaged in Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa and South Dakota.
The extended forecast for Saturday through Monday calls for fair and mild weather, with lowes in the 60s and highs in the 80s according to the National Weather Service.
A truck slowly wades south on Louisiana Street, near Broken Arrow Park. Louisiana Street was closed yesterday because the Wakara River overflooded, covering nearby
Rain causes flooding on campus Many KU buildings' basements fill with water after recent rains
roads and fields. The truck bypassed a road block and drove more than one-half mile through water that ran about four feet deep.
By KAREN MASSMAN Staff Renorter
In Stauffer-Flint Hall, where the rain caused the most damage on campus, water was running in as fast it could be pumped out, Gary Mason, associate professor of journalism said. Mason and others worked all day to remove an estimated 200 gallons of water.
Although other areas reported more severe flooding yesterday, KU buildings and Lawrence businesses and homes were not affected by high water caused by early morning rains.
THE FLOODING OCCURRED in the basement of Stauffer-Flint which houses the photography lab. It was the worst situation Mason had seen since a water line broke a few weeks ago and he insisted he said, Two or three inches of water were present at the lowest level of flooding.
The problem was aggravated by debris plugging a storm drain, which caused water to overflow into the building, said Bob associate director of facilities operations.
"It is a unique situation, not a Sunday
situation. It's causing problems."
Portsea is
Facilities operations also received reports of flooding in Sudler House where a clogged pipe was probably responsible for water in the basement, Porter said.
FLOODING ALSO OCCURRED in the basements of the Chancellor's Guest House, the student lounge in Watson Library, Malott Hall, the post office in Strong Hall, McCollum Hall, Green Hall, the Lindley Hall annex and the Military Science building.
At Nichols Hall, flooding occurred in parts of the building that were below ground.
"I'm supposed to be on vacation, but the University comes first." Porter said.
Water was also reported leaking in an elevator shaft in Shake Hall, the fifth floor men's restroom in Watson Library, the fourth floor in Field House, and the fifth floor in Green Hall.
Classrooms in Murphy Hall, the University Relations Center, Malott Hall, Marvin Hall and Smith Hall also reported water because of leaks in their ceilings.
While workers were busy at KU trying to remove the water, so were many people in
MARIE KAULAITY, 2614 Louisiana St., said that her basement was flooded and that half of her street was covered with rapidly running water.
The water that plagued Kualaity and her neighbors also transformed the playground at Broken Arrow School, 2704 Louisiana, into a small lake.
Edna Conrad, Conrad Electric and Plumbing, 616 Arizona St., said that their business had been swamped with calls, and hadn't even had time to help her son or one of the company's plumbers with their problems.
"Just better pray it doesn't flood when everything is full of surface water and no place for it (the water) to go." Corrand said. "Just an act of God - nothing you can do with it."
Anderson said that they were trying to limit each customer to using the pumps on four levels.
100
Anderson Rentals, 812 New Hampshire St. Had 41 people on a waiting list to use their pumps, including watered pumps and new pumps from the shelves, Hazel Anderson, power.
Jim Lewis, a custodian in Stauffer-Flint Hall, uses a wet-vacuum in the basement of the building to remove the water that flooded the building.
Congressional negotiators raise Medicare premiums
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — House-Senate negotiators agreed last night late to cut $6.5 billion from Medicare by raising premiums for doctor visits — a move that is expected to cost $40 billion, a package of taxes and spending reductions aimed at trimming the federal deficit.
The agreement calls for Medicare recipients to pay higher premiums in the next two years to get the federal insurance for doctor visits = $14. 40 a month or a total of $16.80 in 1986 and $2.70 a month or $2.40 a year. Charges are assessed for hospital care
The cuts from the Medicare health insurance program for the elderly were among the most controversial provisions of the deficit-reduction package, which also is expected to raise about $ 50 billion in taxes. The Senate wanted to cut $ 9 billion from Medicare in the next three years, because the House voted to limit the cuts to $ 1 billion.
President Reagan insists spending cuts must be coupled with tax hikes in the effort to make a "down payment" on the deficit this year.
"I THINK THIS HAS been a cooperative agreement to work out something that is very fair," said Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan, leader of the Senate conFERences. "I think this goes a long way toward dispelling any misconception, administration has a stress problem."
Overall, the contesters settled on about $11 billion in spending reductions, including the cuts in Medicare and some savings in Medicaid, the health program for the poor. In return for the cuts, House
conferences got agreement on allowing more working women to qualify for Medicaid and persuaded the Senate to drop some tax credits for businesses.
Conference leaders predicted once the Medicare cuts were settled on, the rest would fall into place more quickly and the full House and Senate could act next week.
"Once that is in place, I'm sure there will be a great deal of movement," said Rep. Rostenkowski, D-Ill., chairman of the conference.
THE MEDICARE AGREEMENT frees for 15 months the amount of reimbursement doctors can get from the government for treating Medicare patients, saving $2.9 billion. The agreement does not prohibit the physicians from charging the patients more than the government will pay.
The confeees held out a carrot to the doctors, however, saying that if they agreed to take only what Medicine would pay for the present, they could recover the excess later, when the fees were increased.
Another part of the Medicare agreement provides that when one member of a married couple is working and the other is retired, the worker's employer must also offer health insurance coverage to the non-working spouse. That would mean Medicare might not have to cover the retired person.
Earlier, the conferences agreed to continue the "generation skipping" tax on estates that pass directly to grandmother. The Senate had wanted to repeal the tax
The Senate negotiators also agreed to scrap tax breaks they wanted to give businesses that have soil and water conservation expenses.
Jackson's concert tour draws millions of fans and dollars Concert promoters may profit from ticket losers Area fans scramble for tickets
By MICHELE HINGER Staff Renorter
The promoters of the upcoming Jackson Victory Tour opening in Kansas City July 6 will assuredly rake in an unprecedented amount of money from those lucky enough to get tickets.
Staff Reporter
"IT'S NOT UNCOMMON for promoters to put money from mail order ticket applications into money market or certificate of deposit accounts and collect the interest earned in the month the money sits in the bank," said Dan Faggard, of Feyline Productions in Kansas City.
But even the money from fans who weren't blessed with tickets for the concert, projected to be the biggest moneymaker in concert history, may earn the promoters some extra cash before it's returned to the owners.
The money from mail order tickets for the 1981 Rolling Stones concert in Kansas City, which grossed almost $1 million, was placed an interest-bearing account, Faggard said.
It's also not illegal, said Faggard. He said that many promoters had collected interest on mail-order ticket sales.
"That's sure what I'd do with it, considering the money that concert will make," he
The Jacksons ticket application, which requires that no more and no less than four tickets be purchased, stated that ticket winners, whose applications will be selected at random by computer, would receive the first one, one week after the application deadline.
The collected interest didn't end up in the promoters' hands, however — it was turned into a game.
The deadline for ticket applications, which
appeared in the June 19 issues of the Kansas City Star and the Kansas City Times, is June
However, fans who don't receive tickets were instructed to wait four to six weeks for the $120 to be refunded.
IN THAT FOUR to six weeks, the huge amount of money sent through the mail could bring in additional thousands of dollars for the concert promoters. Faggard said.
Ticket sales for the Kansas City concert alone are expected to gross $4.2 million, with souvenir sales bringing in an additional $1.5 million
Faggard did not know if the Jackson concert ticket money would be put in an interest-bearing account, since Feyline Productions was not sponsoring the Jackson
The exact amount of money available for
See TOUR, p. 5, col. 1
By CINDY HOBSON Staff Reporter
While Kansas City prepares for the Jacksons' Victory Tour, Lawrence fans have been buying money orders and newspapers in the hope they will receive tickets.
The Jackson's will open their national concert tour July 6, 7 and 8 at Arrowhead Stadium. Order forms for tickets appeared in the Kansas City Star and Kansas City Times.
A money order for $120 for four tickets and an order form from one of the newspapers must be sent to the concert promoters in New York. A computer will select lucky ticket winners, who will be notified on July 3. Those winners must be refunded must wait four to six weeks for a refund.
BILL LAWRENCE, assistant postmaster of the post office at 454 Vermont St., said
there had been "quite an influx" of people buying money orders.
Between Tuesday morning and 1 p.m.
Wednesday, he said, the post office had sold
310 money orders. They normally sell 70 in
that amount of time.
But the large number of money orders being sold was no burden. Lawrence said.
Join Sunniet, assistant district manager of the Kansas City Star and Kansas City Times circulation office in Lawrence, said Law Lundberg 500 extra copies of Tuesday's newspapers.
People are still coming into her office to get copies, she said.
ART HALLENBECK, owner of two LOWER-71 11 FOOD Stores, said, "we sold the heck out of the Kansas City Times. We were in town for a month to amount we normally sell, and all were sold."
See LAWRENCE, p. 5, col. 1
---
University Daily Kansan, June 22, 1984
Page 2
NATION AND WORLD
News briefs from United Press International
West German party head quits after election defeat
BONN, West Germany — Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher announced yesterday he would resign as leader of the liberal Free Democratic Party, which suffered a major setback in European Parliamentary elections last weekend.
Bishop, 57, said he would retain his post as foreign minister in
Clyvecorne Holden, Koch's coalition government.
The foreign minister, who also holds the rank of vice chancellor because his party is the junior partner in the alliance with Kohl's Christian Democrats, said he would step down as leader of the Free Democrats next February.
During the 11 years he has led the Free Democrats, the tiny party has held crucial parliamentary swing votes and acted as power broker between the two major parties — the Christian Democrats and Social Democrats.
and social Democrats. The Free Democrats were dealt a humiliating blow in elections for the European Parliament last weekend when they failed to win enough votes to send a representative to the Parliament.
U.S. says rebels fired on copters
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras — Helicopters carrying two U.S. senators were in Honduran airspace in April when gunmen suspected of being Salvadoran rebels fired on the aircraft with machine guns, U.S. military investigators said in a report yesterday.
The two helicopters were carrying nine people — including Sens. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., and J. Bennett Johnston, D-La. — when they came under fire April 18. One of the helicopters was hit three times.
One of the helicopters did stray into Salvadoran air space, but only after it had been fired upon as it circled the border area in search of the first helicopter, the investigators said.
Salvadoran rebels said they fired on the helicopters and charged the helicopters had violated Salvadoran airspace.
The report said the first helicopter, which carried the two senators, was hit about 3 miles from the Salvadoran border.
Florida medflies now number five
MIAMI — A fifth suspected Mediterranean fruit fly was trapped in a backyard citrus tree yesterday, spurring officials to intensify efforts to eradicate the insect threatening Florida's $1 billion-a-year citrus industry.
Four medfiles were found Tuesday in a sour orange tree several miles east of the airport and about a mile west of the Port of Miami. Three were males, one was an unfertilized female.
Aerial spraying was scheduled to begin today, pending approval by the Environmental Protection Agency and the Federal Aviation Administration. Officials said 6,000 acres would be covered in the weekly sprayings for the next eight weeks.
California spent $100 million fighting the pest from 1980 through 1982. That outbreak cost citrus farmers an estimated $73 million.
Study says high salt intake safe
WASHINGTON — A survey based on government data contradicts the theory that too much salt contributes to high blood pressure, and shows the real culprit is too little calcium, vitamins C and A and potassium, scientists said yesterday.
In a study, researchers said that nutritional histories of 10,372 people between the ages of 18 and 74 showed that those with the highest salt consumption had the fewest cases of high blood pressure.
pressure. The study was promptly denounced by at least one nutritionist, and a doctor familiar with the research said Americans should not resume heavy use of salt.
Although the exact cause of the high blood pressure remains unknown, nutritionists believe that sodium plays a major role among susceptible individuals by accumulating in tissues and increasing the volume of blood or affecting muscle contraction.
Cable cars back in San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO — More than 100,000 people celebrated the return of the transit system that "climbs halfway to the stars" with a gigantic street party as San Francisco put its maroon and gold cable cars back in service.
cable car's back in view. Mayor Dianne Feinstein cut a three-foot maroon ribbon, and a fleet of 34 colorful cable cars hummed into service at noon to the tune "San Francisco." The system had been closed for two years.
Workers on their lunch hour and visiting tourists overloaded Union Square and lined the streets for them to exercise, educate the public and representation of the system.
One of the cable cars welcomed the Democratic National Convention to San Francisco in a two-hour parade. The convention begins July 16 and was one of the reasons city workers had put in 12-hour days to complete the project ahead of time.
Foxboro fans begging for Jackson
FOXBORO, Mass. — The rural town that told Michael Jackson and his summer tour to "Beat It" met a firestorm of protest yesterday from fans begging officials to reverse the decision to ban the noop superstar from Sullivan Stadium.
the ppl's. A Nash Boston lawmaker, charging that the ban had racial overtones, threatened to lead a demonstration of "hundreds of thousands" of fans if Wednesday's unanimous decision by the Foxboro Board of Selectmen stood.
Board Chairman Richard Thompson cited concerns of inadequate safety and security for the proposed Aug. 11 and 12 concerts. Foxboro has a population of about 14,000, and is about 30 miles south of Boston.
The decision was greeted by a standing ovation from the town's residents and area business people who feared thousands of fans—with or without tickets — would flood the community for the concert weekend.
Finger-flipping teacher keeps job
E. Matthias Hickey, a teacher for 15 years, narrowly escaped with his job Wednesday night when the school board voted 4-3 to reprimand him and put him on a year's probation, instead of firing him.
BIDDEFORD, Maine — Some parents and educators were outraged because a veteran social studies teacher extended his middle finger in a photo included in the high school yearbook.
Biddeford High School Principal Paul Seavey called the pose "a lapse of judgment" by Hickey.
him.
The picture, which featured the high school social studies faculty,
showed Hickey holding a globe in his left hand with the thumb and middle finger extended against the globe.
Skies today will be mostly sunny with temperatures ranging in the low to mid-90s in the daytime and the low 70s this evening. Winds will be blowing from the south at 10 to 20 mph. Tonight there is a 20 percent chance of thunderstorms.
Tomorrow, skies will be partly cloudy with a slight chance of thunderstorms. Highs will range in the 80s to low 90s. Lows will be in the 50s to 60s.
The extended forecast calls for highs in the 80s to 90s and lows in the 50s to 60s. Skies will be partly cloudy with only a slight chance for thunderstorms.
WEATHER
By United Press International
"He would not cheapen this office of vice president by going through a PR-kind of publicity stunt," the mayor declared. "I think this offer is serious, and I hope that my responses to his questions and our discussions indicated how serious I considered it to be."
Mondale talks with Bradley
NORTH OAKS, MINN. — Walter Montale and Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley met for three and a half hours yesterday, and both insisted Mondale wasn't engaging in a charade by interviewing blacks and women for his vice-presidential choice.
Bradley is believed to be the first black ever considered as a serious vice-presidential contender. He and Mordahl both said that talking to women and minorities about the running mate's job was more than a symbolic move by the apparent Democratic presidential nominee.
Mondale refused to say what specific subjects were covered in the lengthy interview, but said none of the questions covered any possible medical, personal or financial problems. He said it was too early for such questions.
In Washington, Gary Hart had no comment on Jessie Jackson's call for a three-way summit, although Debbie Graham, Hart's director of communications, said the assumption always had been that Hart would meet with Mondale and Jackson but not necessarily at the same time.
BRADLEY SAID HE and Mondale were compatible in manner and outlook, and he could not remember a single instance of disagreement during the talks.
James Johnson, Mondale's campaign chairman, said Monday would wait to set up a meeting with Hart and Schoenecker such a meeting would be productive.
would be productive.
"The developments of the last few days have been very encouraging." Johnson said, referring to Hart Mondale cooperation in drafting a party platform.
Mondale said that in general the subjects discussed involved politics, the Democratic convention and foreign and domestic policy.
AT LEAST TWO OTHER vice-presidential hopefuls will visit MONde at his home in suburban St. Paul. Sen. Lloyd Bentes, D-Texas, and San Francisco Mayor Diane Feinstein.
New York Gov. Mario Cuomo, who
has removed himself from consideration for the vice-presidential slot, will deliver the keynote address at the party's national convention in San Francisco next month, it was announced yesterday.
Mondale's hunt for a runnable is not as precedent-shattering as it may appear. It is not the first time a mayor has been considered for vice president.
As a matter of fact, it is not even the first time Bradley's name has been on such a list.
In 1976, Jimmy Carter considered dozens of democratic candidates while looking for a political partner. When the list eventually was whittled down to 14 names, Bradley's name was still on it.
Meanwhile, Gerald Ford searched for ways to remain in office, as conservative Republicans had pressed him to refuse, not to continue as vice president.
continue PREOCUPPIED WITH RONALD Reagan's challenge until the convention itself, Ford had spent little time thinking about a running mate. Just hours before the announcement was made, four contenders' prospects were still alive — including Anne Armstrong, then U.S. ambassador to Great Britain.
By United Press International
Transplant aid bill passes House
The measure, which now goes to the Senate, would create a computerized national register to match heart, liver, lung, kidney, pancreas and bone marrow donors with recipients.
WASHINGTON — The House passed a $78 million package yesterday to help people in need of life-saving organ transplants find a donor. The vote was 396-6.
"We think this legislation has the potential to save thousands of lives each year," said Rep Albert Gore, D-Tenn. the bill's chief sponsor.
The measure also would authorize $30 million during the next two years to help transplant patients pay for cyclosporine, an anti-rejection drug that can cost from $3,000 to $5,000 a year.
In addition, it would provide $40 million during the next four years for federal grants to strengthen a patchwork of 110 organ organs. It would also ban the buying and selling of organs.
Following the House tally, Gore told reporters, "I'm very pleased by the size of the vote. It should cause more cooperation to reevaluate its position."
THE MEASURE IS supported by the medical community as a way to improve the system for procuring human organs. The Reagan administration opposes it, however, on grounds the matter would be better handled without federal involvement.
The differing Senate and House bills now go to a conference committee where Gore said he was confident his version will prevail.
The congressman said there was now an estimated 20,000 brain deaths each year that would be suitable sources of organ donors. But only about 2,200 of those bodies are made available for transplants.
"We think we can raise that figure of 2,200 at least threefold, maybe more," said Gore, explaining that his legislation would provide a more efficient system for spreading the word when an organ is available.
transplant must be made within two days, while hearts and livers require a matter of hours and lungs must be transplanted almost immediately.
Gore said there now are more than 7,000 people waiting for kidney transplants. The number waiting for major organs is smaller, but growing.
word when all of gas is avoided.
SPEED IS VITAL. A kidney
In 1983, there were 6,138 kidney, 163 liver, 172 heart, 37 heart-lung, and 150 pancreatic transplants.
Rep. William E. Dannemeyer, R-Calif., tried unsuccessfully to amend Gore's bill by eliminating federal money for anti-rejection drugs and by reducing federal grants to regional procurement centers.
"This bill illustrates a classic dilemma members of Congress face in the conflict between the needs of a minority group and the rights of large." Dannemeyer argued.
Hep. Doug Walgren, D-Pa., rejected Dannemeyer's characterization of people in need of a transplant as a "special interest group."
group.
"They are people who will be dead unless they get a transplant," he said.
GOP group calls for stricter laws on earnings gap
By United Press International
"It is only through strict enforcement of Title VII (the provision in civil rights law against wage discrimination) that we can hope to significantly reduce the earnings gap between men and women, and begin to provide women with a measure of economic security," said Rep. Olympia Snowe, R-Maine.
WASHINGTON — Laws barring wage discrimination must be enforced more strictly, especially since the improving economy has not helped women's pay keep up with men's, a group of moderate Republicansa said yesterday.
Snowe, who led the "Wednesday Project" on wage discrimination, told a news conference the call for tougher law enforcement didn't mention the case when it was announced to pass the Equal Rights Amendment.
"But in addition to that, we need other reforms in the law," she said.
The "Wednesday Group" study recommended mandatory enforcement of the wage discrimination laws. Currently, the law is discretionary, meaning no corrective action is required even though discrimination has been found.
The study also suggested that Congress begin its enforcement of the wage laws "at home," by extending Title VII to cover congressional employees who were now exempted from the law. In addition, the study called on Congress to require the Department of Health and Human Services to set up a program to promote new approaches to high quality, low-cost child care
Snowe noted that 21 years after passage of the Equal Pay Act, women continue to earn, on the basis of two-thirds of what men earn.
SHE SAID THE GROUP hope to get some of its recommendations written into the 1984 GOP platform, although the White House had not endorsed the study
"It may be that they won't include all the recommendations," she said. "It's difficult to get unanimity on all the recommunications in this report."
---
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---
University Daily Kansan, June 22, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 3
News briefs from staff and wire reports
Police settle on pay raise with help from mediator
Members of the Lawrence Police Officers Association voted Wednesday night to approve a work agreement calling for a 3.5 percent wage increase in 1985 and a 5 percent increase in 1986.
Police and city negotiators worked three months to draw up the agreement, which still must be approved by the Lawrence City Commission.
Last Monday, a mediator from the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service in Kansas City, Mo., arrived to help with the negotiations.
"We started out by requesting a 10 percent cost-of-living adjustment hoping for a 6 percent adjustment, and we came up with zero because they fell we were already adequately compensated," said Vince O'Neill, chairman of the Lawrence Police Officers Office.
According to police officer Dave Cobb, Lawrence officers' wages range from $10.26 to $11.51 per hour.
"Ten percent would have put us at the national average for a patrol officer. We're about $2,000 below that now."
Hearing set in local beating case
The preliminary hearing will be June 25 for a man charged with the June 20 aggravated battery of a Lawrence woman near the boat ramp at Eighth and Oak Streets.
Police arrested Randy Lee Williams at the Jayhawk Motel, 1004 N. 3rd St., Wednesday morning.
Williams, who failed to post the $15,000 bond, is being held in the Douglas County Jail until his preliminary hearing.
River race to take place Saturday
In the spirit of Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn, more than 1,000 people will participate Saturday in the fifth annual Great Kaw River Raft Race.
The race, which is scheduled to start at 8 a.m. in Eudora and end at about noon in Edwardsville, will follow a 26-mile course between the two towns. This year's race was supposed to take place June 9, but was canceled because debris from heavy thunderstorms
Debbie Johnson, spokesman for the Edwardsville Jaycees, one of the race's sponsors, said that the 170 raft entrees were the most ever.
"We've never had this many rafts," she said. "Last year we had 40, and the first year we had 150." Between 5,000 and 10,000 spectators are expected to attend the race.
Johnson said that the money raised from the race would be used to build a community center in Edwardsville.
Series explores women's issues
The KU Commission on the Status of Women will sponsor a film festival from 7:30-9:00 p.m. Wednesday in the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
"Women and Sexuality" explores the changes in the sexual attitudes of women, and past views of women and sex, and compares them with current sexual issues.
"Women's Rights in the U.S." documents the growth of women's opposition to the inferiority myth and links the past to the current feminist movement.
"Women's Rights in the U.S." is an American Film Festival Red Ribbon Award winner.
The series is free and open to the public. A discussion will follow the films.
The Commission on the Status of Women examines the status of women's issues. The KU chapter was the first local chapter founded and was started 13 years ago by Emily Taylor, then the KU dean of women.
Association appoints treasurer
Jeffrey W. Davis, 2602 Alabama St., has been appointed as the treasurer of the Kansas University Endowment Association.
Davis' duties as treasurer will include supervising the investment of the Endowment Association's funds.
Davis was the vice president and trust officer at the Lawrence National Bank before becoming the treasurer for the Endowment Association. He said that his experience administering trust funds would help him in his new job.
The responsibilities of the treasurer are similar to the duties he had handling trust funds, Davis said. He said that in both jobs it was necessary to follow instructions from the donor, and that money should be pooled whenever possible to make transactions more
Davis received his undergraduate degree from the University of Kansas in 1971, received a law degree from Washburn University in 1975 and graduated from the National Graduate Trust School at Northwestern University in 1981.
Davis was an attorney for the law firm in Newton before he joined the Lawrence National Bank.
Patriotic quilts to go on display
"Hurray for the Red, White and Blue," a collection of antique red, white and blue quilts, will be on display June 29 to July 27 at the Lawrence Arts Center. Ninth and Vermont streets.
The quilts were collected by Barb Heck, a Lawrence resident and former owner of the Stitch-On Needlework Shop, 926 Massachusetts St.
The show was organized as part of the Lawrence Convention and Tourist Bureau's Independence Days Celebration, June 30 and July 1.
For those who want to learn to swim or play fast-pitch softball, the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department is the place to go. Second-session enrollment for the Learn-to-Swim lessons at the Municipality is 6 p.m. to 7 p.m., today at South Park Center, Manhattan St.
Softball, swimming being offered
Mani Mani, director of the Gene and Barbara Burnett Burn Center at the University of Kansas Medical Center, expects a big increase in burns during the summer and early fall because of summer-related activities.
An organizational meeting for fast-pitch softball will take place at 7 p.m. on Sunday at the Community Building, 115 W. 11th St.
Burn cases increase in summer
WHOM TO CONTACT
Mani cites barbecue accidents with charcoal lighter fluid, careless lawnmower use, brush fires and work-related accidents as the leading causes of burns in the summer.
The Kansan welcomes tips, questions, comments and complaints from the public. Readers are invited to call the Kansan newsroom at 864-4810 and talk to one of the following editors:
JILL CASEY campus editor
SHARON BODIN
SHARON BODIN managing editor
PHIL ELLENBECKER sports editor
CHARLES HIMMELBERG editorial editor
JIM BOLE editor
The Lawrence Opera House, 642 Massachusetts St. is, located in the middle of the proposed downtown mall and is also at the center of a controversy involving the downtown redevelopment.
Opera House's fate up to Commission
Lawrence city commissioners, the mall developers and a Wichita company. Bowersock Ltd., have their own office and the fate of the home should be.
However, all parties agree that the Opera House cannot be left in its present condition.
By SHAWNA SEED Staff Reporter
TOWN CENTER VENTURE Corp., the downtown redeveloper, has plans to build the mall in the 600 block of Massachusetts Street.
Bob Gould, an architect who is working on the mall, said that the key issue for the developers was that the city retain control of the Opera
Bowersock wants to buy the Opera House and renovate it as a performing-arts center and would like the city to help finance the renovation with industrial revenue bonds.
The commissioners said that they were interested in having a performing arts center, but were not involved in financial risk involved with the IRBs.
GOULD SAID THAT the proposal to grant industrial revenue bonds to Bowersock was not "unacceptable" to the developers.
concerned that national acts would not play at the Opera House, and that local groups would not bring in large audiences to cover the expenses.
"I would not say it that strongly," he said. "We are not sure that
The Bowersock plan calls for local performing arts groups to make up about 25 percent of the building's use.
Lee Barnett, an attorney representing Bowersock, told the commission that the performing arts center was the best choice.
When commissioners set a July 17 hearing date to consider IRBs for the Opera House, the main concern of the Opera House could turn a profit.
Commissioner Howard Hill said that the plans for the Opera House were not "on solid enough ground to issue IRBs.
arrangement would provide the control that we want for the city."
"IF J A N C E S STORE goes in here, it will be a loss the city will never recover from. I wager that if the man who broke in comes in, it won't have a defender."
"IF WE ISSUE IRBs," he said, "we would want assurances that there be major commitments."
Gould said that Barnett must have been using the term "Jones Store" to refer to department stores in general.
Commissioner David Longhurst said that if the city subsidized the Opera House in order to have it in theaters, he would not use IRBs.
Commissioners said that they were
Ambler and Senate settle payroll procedure
By MICKI SAMPSON Staff Reporter
The turnover over Student Senate payroll procedure was settled Wednesday afternoon, ending more than a month of conflict between the Senate and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs.
Ambler met Wednesday with Carla Vogel and Dennis "Boo" Highberger, student body president and vice president of the institution to迎接 the satisfaction of both parties.
Ambler said that the meeting had cleared any misunderstandings between the administration and the Senate over the payroll issue.
VOGEL WILL SIGN the Senate payroll form unless the monetary amount exceeds thedetermined attorney's Executive Committee on June 16.
At the meeting, Vogel said, they discussed a letter that Highbayer sent to Amber, and decided that the letter was the best way to prevent further misunderstandings.
Highberger said in the letter that he had resented Ambler's request to have administration liaison An Eversole, director of student organizations and activities, sign the Senate's payroll forms before they were turnover over to the payroll office.
In the past, the payroll had been
signed by the Student Senate treasurer, and had not required the signature of an administrator.
The payroll controversy showed that the students did not have as much power as they could have, Vogel said.
she said. "It made Dr. Ambler think and it made us think."
AMBLER SAID THAT the request had not been an effort to take power away from the Student Senate, but to help ensure the money from possible misuse
"THAT'S WHY students are apathetic," she said.
"What we both intended the meeting for was accomplished, and we're going forward from there." Ambler said.
Ambler, however, said that the controversy was just part of the process of developing good account with the Senate and involvement of the Senate as possible.
Vogel said the meeting turned out as she had expected.
"I feel really good that it has been resolved, I knew it would," she said. Overall, Vogel said that she was very happy and happy about me.
Although Ambler said that he did not anticipate any further problems. Vogel disagreed.
"This issue made people think."
"I won't be surprised if something like this comes up again," she said.
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OPINION
University Daily Kansan, June 22, 1984
Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kansas (USPK $60-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer Fint Hall, Flaunt, Kan. Kane, 60015, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, including Saturday, Sunday, holidays, and final examinations. The student subscription is $29 a month or $72 a year in a Douglas County and $1 for six months or $4 for a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3 a semester paid through the student activity fee POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 118 Stauffer Fint Hall.
JAMES BOLE Editor KAREN DAVIS Business Manager
SHARON BODIN JILL GOLDBLATT Managing Editor Retail Sales Manager
JILL CASEY ROB LEONARD Campus Editor National Sales Manager
CHARLES HIMMELBERG KRISTINE MATT Editorial Editor Classified and Campus Sales Manager
MIKEKAUTSCH JOHN OBERZAN News Advisor General Manager and Sales and Marketing Advisor
Thriller?
It's close to show time, a superstar is lurking by the stage
Under the spotlight, you see a sight that stops the young girls' hearts
You try to think, but the public frenzy drowsens it with their screams.
You start to cringe as Michael looks you right between the eyes
'Cause this is rip-off, rip-off night
And no one's gonna save you from the beast about to strike
You know it's rip-off, rip-off night
His concert ticket prices are just way out, far out of sight You mail your money,and hope they pick your number from the lot
You're nearly bankrupt, and wonder if you'll ever get it back
You close your eyes and hope that this is just imagination
But all the while he's putting tons of money in the bank Sign of the times
There ain't no extra seats to see the guy with just one glove, girl
Rip-off, rip-off night
You shell out 30 bucks, oh baby, pay up, pay up, tonight They're out to get you, promoters closing in on every side
They will possess you unless you throw away your MTV Now is the time for you and I to say "This is too much" All through the hype, we've got to save each other from this scam
That it's a rip-off, rip-off night
Oh, can't you see
Cause he can rip you off more than anyone would dare to try
Rip-off, rip-off night
So let him take all of your money to see his so-so, so-so show
show
We've got a rip-off, tonight
Panic rips across the land
The mailing deadline is close at hand
Teenagers crawl for any seat
To terrorize y'awl's neighborhood
And whosoever shall not be found
Without the dough to see the show
Must stand and face the howls of peers
And rot inside a pool of tears
The foulest stench is in the air
The funk of $40 million cleared
And merchandise of every kind
Is popping up in young kids' mind
And though you try and avoid it
Your body starts to quiver
For no mere mortal can resist
The evil of the rip-off
Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha . . .
Funding Superfund
By creating the Superfund in 1980, Congress thought it had the answer to abandoned dump sites that leak poison. Yet such dumps continue to mar the health and environment in every state, particularly New Jersey and New York, and the Superfund only mops at the surface of a sea of waste.
New sites are being added to the national priority list faster than the Environmental Protection Agency, which manages the Superfund, could remove them. In four years the agency has cleaned up only six sites but has added 133, and the list may reach 1,000 by next year.
The Superfund law doesn't expire until near year, but Rep James Florio of New Jersey, one of its originators, is rightly pushing to reauthorize it now. He wants to put EPA on a strict timetable to clean up the current 546 priority sites within five years.
The number of dump sites containing toxic wastes is now estimated at 16,000 to 22,000. Even a well-managed agency can only hope to meet that challenge with extra funds and a strict timetable.
LETTERS POLICY
(The New York Times)
The University Daily Kansas welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten on two sheets of paper, double-spaced and should not exceed 400 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer's affidavit with the University, the letter should include his class and home town or faculty or staff position. The letters should be addressed to the University Office. Emails and letters can be mailed or brought to the Kansan office, 111 Stainster-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
Pro basketball is high tech among sports
Twelve seconds remain. Magic Johnson dribbles on my television screen.
"Pass the ball to Kareem. Magic.
Drive! Do something. You idiot!
What's he doing?"
The buzzer sounds. Magic has stopped like a dead watch, leaving the Los Angeles Lakers tied with the Boston Celtics in regulation time. The Celtics won that game in the second half and the Lakers in the seventh game last week to win the National Basketball Association Championship.
The NBA season ended on the seventh day. And it was good. Even though my beloved Lakers lost, I have been fulfilled, and so have other hard-core professional basketball fans.
But to most people, including many sports fans, the exhaustive NBA season is a droning, annoying pain-in-the-butt — like hayfever or the presidential race. The disrespect shown toward professional basketball by these otherwise healthy sports fans and the accompanying low attendance at the arenas and low ratings on television scares me. I don't want to see Larry Bird and Bernard King buried in some cave of forgotten history alongside the Edsel and the carrier piggen.
Professional basketball deserves better. But why doesn't it get more respect?
People say one-on-one play has overtaken the game. The overly discussed slam dunk symbolizes the one-on-one style. Others say the game lacks the drama and pace of its little brother, college basketball. So they say pro basketball is too fast and that NEA athletes don't play defense.
But more sports fans used to like basketball. What went wrong?
The players, unlike their counterparts in football and baseball, have outgrown the team game. James Worthy and Dominique Wilkens are so fast and can leap so high that it makes more sense for them to soar
through the lane for a basket than it does to "work" to get open or pass the ball.
The athletes with their amazing speed, leaping ability and grace have created something of a monster.
But I think it's a beautiful beast, and I guess other hard-core basket ball fans like the monster too.
DAN
PARELMAN
Guest Columnist
The monster-lovers differ from the average sports fan. Basketball fans are more future oriented than other sports fans because basketball has changed so quickly and is still evolving. Basketball is high tech. Baseball is more of a smokestack industry.
Weirness is another hallmark of the basketball fan. For evidence, go no farther than the front row of the Forum in Los Angeles where Jack Nicholson will be beneath dark shades shouting encouragement to his Lakers. Nicholson is definitely a former player. When the Lakers traded his favorite player, point guard Norm Nixon, Nicholson wore black.
Consequently, Jimmy Carter — a future-oriented president — is a pro basketball fan but doesn't care much for baseball or football. He also loves stock car racing. I'm not sure what this indicates, besides attesting to the common belief that Carter was a little weird.
And it seems that more basketball fans have acquired learned appreciation of the game than many football and baseball fans whose appreciation is genetic, transmitted by fathers to sons, and sung to the fan-to-be in the womb.
THE ORIGINAL ©MIMA BY THE TRUMBLE COMPANY
My cousin the Denver lawyer never turned an ankle toward any sport except skiing, for obvious reasons. Then one day, this balding man in his '30s who listens to classical music and reads books on number theory becomes a Denver Nugget season ticket holder.
Personally, I like pro basketball's paradoxes. Julius Erving soars through the air with a ferocious burst of energy and then completes the sequence with the slightest flick of the wrist. Johnson darts back-and-forth with the ball then snaps a perfect pass to Jamaal Wilkes who has sliced by a Kareem Abdul-Jabara pick — perfect orchestration achieved with individual movements.
645,118,706,213
Pro basketball likes you. Please let it into your living room. Before long you too will be shooting at the television. Maybe by then Magic found a way to beat the Celtics in twelve seconds or seven games.
This number represents:
A. The year A.D. the budget will balance.
B. The Pentagons annual expenditure on screws & nuts.
C. The number of promises Mondale made last week.
D. The number of pages in the Grace Report.
E. How many times over we can kill each other with nuclear weapons.
Reagan and states' rights
In the presidential campaign of 1980 Ronald Reagan made some wonderful promises. Aside from his now famous plan from the Hollywood School of "Voodoo Economics" which allowed for a defense spending increase, a tax cut, and a balanced budget, Reagan also promised to get the federal government out of people's lives as much as possible.
He stated that he would not only reduce federal involvement in citizen's affairs, but he would also scale down the size of the federal government. Reagan's premise was this: Who knows better what is good for your state than your state legislators? Who knows better what is good for your community than your local government?
Reagan was articulating the frustration many Americans felt with what they perceived as the unbridled growth of the federal government, and their unhappiness with having legislators in Washington control certain facets of their lives. Reagan was bright; he understood the American people were not pleased with the course the federal government had taken. With this in mind, he told Americans he wanted to get the bureaucrats in Washington off their backs.
Well, almost four years and a couple of sets of briefing papers later, President Reagan is supporting an effort by Congress to coerce states to raise their drinking age to 21, if they haven't already done so. Under the bill introduced in the House of Representatives, states
which do not raise their drinking age will lose highway funding from the federal government. If states do not raise their drinking age within two years, their funding will be cut that year and each year thereafter.
I do not intend to discuss the merits of either raising or maintaining the current drinking age. It is an emotional issue, and is like abortion and the death penalty in that the chances of changing someone's
---
GLENN
JEWELL
Guest Columnist
opinion on it are slim to none. On one hand you have young people talking about the paradox of being "old enough to vote and die for your country, but not old enough to have a beer." On the other hand, you have statistics showing the disproportionate amount of alcohol related accidents in the 18 to 20-year-old age group.
No, I am not opposed to the goal of the legislation, but I am strongly opposed to the method initiated by the Department of Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole and embraced by Reagan and certain other members in reducing the size of the federal government and getting it off our
backs, Reagan has endorsed an attempt to force the states to pass legislation they may not favor. That is not the way the relationship between the state and federal governments should work.
Picture the following set of circumstances: The House and Senate have ironed out their differences and have decided to fund the building of twenty MX missiles for fiscal year 1985. Following this action the Kansas legislature passes legislation because of their opposition to the MX. This legislation forces the State to pay $24 million federal income tax from the federal government until production of the MX missile is ended
Can you imagine what the United States Congress' and the Reagan administration's response to this act of political blackmail would be? Would congress withdraw its earlier legislation and decide to defund the MX? Of course not. The federal government would resort to force it into retaliation, but that was nuce and rightly so. The states have no business trying to control the course of the federal government in this way. Get the picture?
The drinking age is a matter which should be controlled by individual state legislatures and not by the federal government. Ronald Reagan, the advocate of states' rights and opponent of centralized government, has struck a blow for hypocrisy everywhere.
Is Germany anti-American?
Why study? For most American students the answer is quite obvious: To get a degree, a job and earn money to support a family. A few talk about something called self-fulfillment. Not too many seem troubled by the idea of being unemployed or, what is more serious, few seem to question the path they have chosen.
A year ago, when I was studying at the University of Tuebingen in West Germany, the answer to the same question would have been quite different. If you were a German, and you didn't happen to study business or the sciences, your answer might have been something like: "Well, it's better than standing on the street," or "After all, isn't it the only way to avoid getting caught up in the 'system'?"
It is not only the high unemployment rate that discourages students on the other side of the hill, but also that seems to be that attractive any more.
Last week AP reported that the disenchancement with having a job wasn't limited to students. "The decline of the German work ethic" was the headline of an article about the 250,000 workers that were walk-in for a 35-hour workweek. What has happened to the near-obese pride in work known all over the world as "made in Germany?"
Social scientists and public opinion pollsters believe that they have some explanations. Germans have become tired of rebuilding their economy (shattered after World War II) and striving for prosperity. After years of comfort and ease of life, they are no longer interested in individual achievement and economic growth, they are concerned, rather, with peace, quality of life, the environment and other "postmaterialist" issues. Germans don't live in a post-industrial phase, they live in a
post-industrious phase, as Elisabeth Noelle-Neumann with the Allenbach Institute for Demoscopy likes to say.
Young Germans, and especially supporters of the Green Party, fit well into this picture. Cable television, nuclear power plants and cruise missiles, and almost every American has become suspicious.
Unlike their parents who found their "ersatz fatherland" in America after World War II, young Germans see America as an example for the "kaput industrialization" of the country. "The West" has degenerated to the slogan of a commercial advertising a new brand of cigarettes, and today evokes
WOLFGANG
DOBLER
Staff Columnist
PENGELAUNYI
But is what Arthur F. Burns, the American Ambassador in Bonn, recently called "anti-Americanism among the more activist members of Europe's educated classes," really anti-Americanism?
but why do the Germans, once praised as the "model partner" in the Atlantic Alliance, now lead the pack in their criticism of America? It's similar to finding one's first "true love": Enchanted. They are followed by disenchancement. Our parents were excited about those GL's distributing chocolate and chewing gum, and John F. Kennedy was even more of a hero in West Germany than in the United States. Overwhelming affection quickly changed to deep disappointment when we, the sons and daughters, learned about Vietnam, Watergate and more recently, Grenada.
thoughts about American domination of the Third World, rather than dreams of San Francisco and California.
Many people say no. They argue that anti-nuclearism, antimodernism, and pacifism are as much American as European phenomena. Not only Europeans criticize the arms race and useless overkill capacities, and not only Europeans prefer — let's say 'coq au vin' — to a Big Mac. America, due to its superpower status and its leading role in technology, not because of something inherently bad just in Americans, has become the natural target of this criticism.
I tended to agree with these people until the month before I left Germany.
Riding a train to Bomn on my way to a demonstration against soon-to-be-deployed American nuclear missiles, I casually told a 17-year-old woman sitting next to me that I wanted to go to the United States to study.
She wouldn't believe me. America!? Except for the nuclear-freeze movement and the American Indians, they are all degenerated, but they would be wasting my time in the "land of Coca Cola and commerce."
She convinced me. Obviously there is something like anti-Americanism in West Germany
In addition to the sharp criticism of Ronald Reagan's "evil empire" speech and his curious ideas about arms control (a criticism I agree with), there is also a crude, apolitical, almost anti-political protest against Western culture and values in general. The number of these people, however, is small, and Americans should be careful not to confuse political criticism with a minority attitude.
---
University Daily Kansan, June 22, 1984
Page 5
Tour continued from p. 1
investment would be impossible to determine before the application deadline because the number of people that will apply for tickets is impossible to predict. Faggard said.
THE AMOUNT of money ticket sales will generate more entice banks to bid on the interest rate they would pay for the time spent processing their bookings. The banker who retired about six months ago.
Large amounts of money are sometimes used to buy treasury bills, which mature a year or less after the date of issue to maturity. Rhodes said.
current rates on treasury bills for a five-week period would be about 9.68
A certificate of deposit account would offer interest on money placed in the account for a specified time.
"THEY WOULD HAVE use of the money until they chose to send it back," said Riley.
percent, according to yesterday's issue of the Wall Street Journal.
The promoters of the Jackson tour would have enough money to buy treasury bills or certificates of deposit on the market every day for the four-week period, Rhodes said.
Jerry Michaelson of GM Productions in Chicago said every concert was handled differently. Even the time that lapses before
“It’s like ordering a car and asking how long it will take to get in.” Michaelson said. “It would depend on the company and any number of things.
money is returned varies.
"I think it would be more of a pain to put the money in an account and then take it back out and return it a month later than it would be to return it in the first place," Michaelson said. "It would be a harder thing from a bookkeeping point of view.
"Whether the Jackson tour money will draw interest or not, I have no idea," said Michaelson. "And I don't know if it's right or wrong."
Lawrence continued from p. 1
Local radio stations also have experienced more than the usual number of calls
Peter Horn, announcer at KLW radio, said a lot of people called when the Jacksonons first embarked they would open their tour in Kansas City, creating a "hectic" situation at KLW.
Several students and Lawrence residents had mixed feelings about the procedure for卵子移植.
Lori Pitcher, Lincoln, Neb, senior, "can't wait" for the concert. She sent her ticket to the arena.
"I SENT IT EARLY because I had my adrenalin up, not because I thought I would
have a better chance of getting tickets." Pitler said.
The suspense of not knowing whether she was going to get tickets added to the event is more jarring.
She said she liked the way the ticket sales were being handled, because "I'm not the type of person who would camp out at a ticket office for three days."
A random selection process for ticket winners is fair, she said, because "a computer has no bias."
Horn also said the tickets were being handled fairly. This way, he said, a riot wouldn't occur because of people clamoring for tickets.
The price for tickets is "really high."
Pitlor said, but "worth it. It's a once-in-a lifetime-type deal. I passed up stuff to save money."
"I think my chances are pretty good, because they are selling so many tickets," she said.
JENIFIER HAVERTY, Lawrence resident,
is another fan hooning to get tickets.
She said $30 for each ticket wasn't too expensive.
"I thought they would be $60 or $70," she said.
said.
However Shalene Bayless, Overland Park
"I would love to go," she said, "I like his music, but it costs so much."
Heavy rains bring damage to northeast Kansas crops
By United Press International
MANHATTAN, Kan. — Unrelenting rains and flooding this month damaged crops on about 454, 500 acres in six northeast Kansas counties, the state director of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service said yesterday.
Brown County was hardest hit, with officials there reporting damage to 185,000
About 139,000 acres in Nemaha County were damaged by the weather. Doniphan reported 40,000 acres, Jackson 10,000 acres, Pottawatomie 32,500 acres and Atchison 38,000 acres.
The figures include damage by heavy erosion, flooding, heavy runoff and slitting in lower fields, Frank Mosier, the state director, said.
"It's all caused by either excessive rains or flood." Mosier said.
concerns in the six counties compiled the damage estimates by feed grain acres, so that they can be used to estimate the damage.
"We don't even try to project a dollar figure." Mosier said. "There are too many variables. In some cases the farmers will be able to get a substitute crop planted. The other variable is the market price of the commodity."
IN DONIPHAN COUNTY, 18,000 corn acres and 18,000 soybean acres suffered a staggering 85-percent potential yield loss. Mosier said. The 4,000 acres of wheat saw a 60 percent potential yield loss.
In Brown County, officials said 84,000 acres of corn and grain sorghum suffered a 25 percent to 30 percent yield loss potential, and 51,000 acres of soybeans were hit with a 40 percent loss. The yield loss on 60,000 wheat is expected to be only 1 percent to 3 percent
Nemaha County officials reported 37,000 acres of feed grains suffered a 25 percent to 50 percent yield loss, in addition to a 30 percent reduction in weight and 5 percent loss on 40,000 acres of wheat.
In other counties, the crop acreage and yield loss potential are:
- Atchison: 19,000 acres feed grains, 25 percent to 50 percent. 16,000 acres soybean (70 percent) feed grains.
- *Jackson: 7,000 acres corn and grain sorghum, 20 percent to 40 percent; 1,500 acres soybeans, 40 percent; 1,000 acres wheat, 50 percent.
- Potattawatemi; 22,000 corn and feed grain acre, 7 percent; 9,000 soybean acre, 7 percent; 1,500 wheat acre, no estimate on potential yield loss.
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THE KANSAS UNION
---
CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, June 22; 1984
A host of new eateries opens to burger-weary
By MICKI SAMPSON Staff Reporter
Page 6
Several new Lawrence restaurants are opening their doors to welcome those who want a break from the burger routine.
Not only do more restaurants provide more variety but they also employ a large number of students.
The influx of new restaurants into Lawrence shows that it is a vital and growing community. Peter Whitehite, Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said.
But, he said, there can be too much of a good thing.
“MOST OF THE new restaurants that have come in lately have been well designed, and that adds a nice air to the community,” he said.
"We may be a little over franchised in fast food," he said.
“There’s a lot of movement in the restaurant business.” Whitengh said. “They’re volatile businesses or subject to a fickle buying public.”
A large number of restaurants leads to a lot of competition, he said, which results in high turn over.
A few of the new restaurants that have opened in the last few months are: This Can't Be Yogurt! and Goodies Gourmet, in the Malls Shopping Center; Taco John's, 1006 Massachusetts St.; Paradise & Lunch, 728 Massachusetts St.; and, Mrs. Winner's, 1819 W. 23rd St.
THIS CAN'T BE YOGURT',
a franchise from Little Rock, Ark,
was established about three years ago.
The Lawrence chain opened May 30,
said Connie Sandstrom, the manager.
The age of the general population in Lawrence was a determining factor for the chain's movement here, she said.
"The age is young here, and young
This Can't be Yogurt! serves frozen yogurt in cups or cones, banana splits, parfaits and shakes.
people are more interested in their health" she said.
Goodies Gourmet opened June 12, and features deli meats and cheeses and homemade baked goods, Carl Arnett, owner, said.
"WE COOK REAL food, we don't serve chemicals." Arnett said.
Everything but some of the deli meats and cheeses are made by Arnett and his wife, Melissa, who are the chief chef, cooks and bottle and sauce.
Taco John's opened its third store in Lawrence yesterday, Laurie Marienau, part-owner of the new store, said.
The new Taco John's is complete with a walk up window and seating for 60 people.
By moving to Massachusetts Street, Marienau said that she hoped to get the crowds coming from the movie theaters.
By serving Mexican food similar to the two other restaurants, Mariano said that the new Tacoe John's was a more right stuff" to make business on.
Serving only breakfast and lunch is Paradise & Lunch part-owner Lucia Rhodehame's idea of the perfect cafe.
"We have the atmosphere of a good, downhome cafe," Rhodehame said.
WITH A VARIETY of breakfast foods and luncheon sandwiches, Paradise & Lunch also features a selection of fresh fruits and fresh foods Rbdephane said.
For chicken lovers, Mrs. Winner's Chicken and Biscuits restaurant will open today.
A boy playing with a rope.
Craig Gilbert, Lawrence resident, practices his roping abilities on a school desk in front of his house at 414 W. 14th St. Gilbert said that he
Larry Weaver/KANSAN
was just learning how to rope and that still objects were a lot easier to rope than moving targets.
SUA shows golden oldies in summer
By MICHELE HINGER Staff Reporter
Said Katherine Giele, SUA adviser,
"We just try to break even in the
summer."
Movie-goers will see some old favorites included in the films scheduled by the Student Union Activities Film Committee for this
Smaller summer audiences lead the film committee to run older and less expensive films than those that appear in the fall and spring semesters, said committee member Denita Assa, Lawrence junior.
THE COMMITTEE FEATURED such classics as "An American in Paris" and "Picnic" in June, and has more popular movies scheduled for the rest of the summer session, including tonight's movie, "The Graduate," starring Dustin Hoffman.
During the fall and spring semesters, an SUA film draws an audience of about 200 to 300 people, giving the film enough funds to show more recent films.
The June 15. showing of "An American in Paris" brought in 163 people, the largest crowd yet this summer, said Gilee.
Movies are selected from movie company brochures, Ascue said, by herself and Kurt Bowerman, also a committee member. They present to Julie Bilstrom, SUA Film Board Member, for final approval.
Highlights of this summer's movies include "Butterflies are Free," a 1972 film showing June 29, which stars Goldie Hawn in a story about a young blind man and the woman who falls in love with him.
"We go through the films offered in the past," Ascue said, "and try not to duplicate any that have been shown since 1979."
SUA Summer Film Schedule
June 22: "The Graduate"
June 23: "His Girl Friday"
June 27: "A Raisin in the Sun"
June 29: "Butterflies Are Free
July 9: "Bilthe Spirit"
July 11: "College"
July 13: "Small Change"
July 16: "Duck Soup"
July 18: "Bye. Bye. Bird"
July 20: "The Goodbye Girl"
July 23: "A Doll's House"
July 25: "Little Murders"
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WHO SAYS CRIME DOESN'T PAY?
While addressing the 37th annual City Managers Convention here last April, Kansas City, Mo., City Manager A J Wilson mentioned "the new basics" for which a city manager increasingly is held responsible. Mr. Wilson noted that because, in the words of Journal-World reporter Debra Graber, "the new basics...range from tourism to communications issues to investments in sports facilities...an increasing number of communities have invested...since the late 1960s...in large sports complexes to attract a major league franchise."
Sometime in June, the Jackson County Sports Authority will receive the results of a $30,000 feasibility study designed to determine whether the capping of Arrowhead Stadium with a $15 million to $30 million dome would attract to the site a sufficient number of events to render the venture profitable. (On June 27, 1967 Jackson County voters approved a $43 million general-obligation bond issue which included the cost of a movable roof which could be used on both Arrowhead and Royals Stadium but subsequent events brought this process to a halt.)
New Orleans and Louisiana taxpayers, already shouldering the Superdome's yearly operating deficit of about $5 million, also can look forward to footing its $163 million construction bill. Whether it be Seattle's Kingdome, which has a surplus of more than $5 million to show for its first eight years of operation, or Pontiac, Michigan's Silverdome, which has cost Michigan taxpayers $11 million to run since its opening, isn't reasonable to ask why such an effort is a governmental obligation?
When, in 1972, Maryland Governor Mandel sent to the state legislature a bill which would permit the state to build a multisport complex in Baltimore (cost estimates ran from $95 million to $194 million), he and Baltimore Mayor W.D. Schaefer admitted that this proposal was inspired by the desire to keep the Baltimore Colts in Baltimore.
In 1971, New Jersey Governor Cahill signed into law a bill creating a new state agency, the New Jersey Sports and Exposition Authority, which would be responsible for the financing and operation of the proposed Meadowlands sports complex, a 750-acre $200 million entity expected to house a football stadium, possible baseball stadium, hockey and basketball arena, thoroughbred and harness race track, hotel, park, zoo, and aquarium.
Because construction on the Meadowlands Arena was delayed by design changes prompted by the roof collapse of indoor sports arenas in Hartford and Kansas City, it was decreed that the New Jersey Sports and Exposition Authority should pay $2 million to the New Jersey Nets basketball team for its failure to have the facility ready for the Nets under the terms of the 30-year lease agreement ($50,000 for each NBA game the Nets couldn't play there after December 15, 1980).
In each of the foregoing situations, public funds were used to help a comfortably situated few. Any city manager who categorizes such an expression of governmental favoritism as one of, in Kansas City, Mo. City Manager A.J. Wilson's words, "the new basics" is either woefully ignorant or willfully irresponsible.
While communism features an omnipresent bureaucracy which stifles the individual, capitalism permits the enterprising person or group to freely speak, choose, and invest. When public funds are used to help such entrepreneurs attempt to secure for a certain locale a major league franchise, each politico who oversees this exchange illustrates that, at least occasionally, crime does pav.. handsomely.
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Paid Advertisement
University Daly Kansan, June 22, 1984
Page 7
CAMPUS AND AREA
Working out in Lawrence still popular
Fitness centers attract people in warm weather
By LORI ELLIOTT Staff Reporter
Pumping iron and aerobic dancing have become more popular as people become more concerned with their fitness. The fitness center managers and owners.
Lawrence offers several choices to shed cellulite and build muscles through a weightlifting program, or a exercise of diet and aerobic exercise.
"AS PEOPLE START shedding clothes in warmer weather, they want to be in better shape," said Frank Angelone assistant manager
He said that Junkyard's Jym had an intense training atmosphere for lifting weights.
"People used to think that weight training was only for knuckle heads or sports people," Angelone said, "but now people are realizing that they can benefit from strength-lifting and aerobic exercise, they have a pretty good physique.
"People get done what they need to do. But we have a whirlpool and sauna that are co-ed, so people do meet people."
Tim Olson, who works at the Fitness Center, 1006 W. Sixth St., also believes that people want to get in shape at temperatures soar.
'IN THE SPRINGTIME, more people have interested in fitness in time for the summer swimsuit rush,' he said.
Olsen said that people had become more interested in their health, and that the increasing number of fitness centers in Lawrence was a good place.
"There was only one club in Lawrence five years ago, and now there are quite a few," he said.
One fitness center owner stressed the importance of nutrition as well as exercise to get into shape.
tob Johnson, owner of Nature's Best Health Foods and Factor-E Aerobic Fitness Center, 711 W. 23rd St. said the program he offered was a straight aerobics workout. Members also received a 10 percent
Barn dancing offers new twist to old routine
By KAREN MASSMAN Staff Reporter
Students bored with the bar scene or the slow pace of nightlife in Lawrence during the summer might want to become acquainted with the growing popularity of the barn dance.
People in their twenties and thirties generally represent the largest age group present at most local square and barn dances although people of all ages are represented according to members of the Lawrence Barn Dancers Association and Square D-Lites.
Both groups hold the majority of their dances at the Lawrence
BAYLISS HARSH, member of the Lawrence Barn Dancers Association since it originated in 1982, said that she liked the dancing, music and the social aspects of square dancing.
Community Building. 115 W. 11th St. during the summer.
"You don't have to have a partner." Harsh said, "and the music is a real plus. It's an excellent instrument." Old-time music to come and play.
Musicians are admitted free to the dances given by the Barn Dance Association. Anywhere from three to fifteen musicians attend, and many of instruments including the guitar, fiddle, mandolin, banjo and bass.
Attendance at monthly dances by
Graves said he began dancing because he enjoyed blackgrass, folk and country music, and because the dances were a great way to meet people. He said he also enjoyed the relaxed atmosphere.
the Dance Association ranges from 30-80 people, Carl Graves said.
THE DANCES, including old-time square dancing, contra square dancing and Appalachian big circle dancing, are taught by a caller before each dance in the traditional way. Consequently, anyone interested in dancing doesn't have to have any experience. Harsh said.
Square De-Lites club membership has risen to 70 members since its founding in 1983 with more than 100 people present at bimonthly dances
during the school year and monthly dances during the summer.
Club members at Square De-Lite, made up of more experienced dancers, are required to take square dances lessons before they join. Each class is divided into beginning and advanced levels during their dances.
IN THE TRADITION of square dancing, alcholic beverages are not allowed during the dance, Shipley said.
The Lawrence Dance Association will sponsor a square dance tomorrow night from 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. at the Community Building located in Ridgewood and advised to bring quarters for an adapted version of a cake walk.
Dancers learn to 'break' at workshop
By MARY ALICE LEARY Staff Reporter
A group of 80 new breakdancers are almost ready to hit the streets of Lawrence after watching a demonstration and participating in a dance workshop Wednesday at the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont Streets.
As the dance students looked on,
"Sir Breaker," "Sir Rock," "Sir Tic," "LL Breaker," and "Casper"
jumped from their hands to their feet, walked like caterpillars and spun around on their backs with their hands clutched behind their knees.
THE 10 BREAKDANCERS that gave the demonstration at the Arts Center represented five break-dancing groups from the Kansas Minority Arts Repository. "Cassius," the group, "Little Boy Breakers," "Cosmic Force," and "Fabulous Four."
The Minority Arts Repertory is a local support group for anyone interested in the arts, Hasabi Bailey, and director of the Repertory said.
She founded the Repertory last October, she said. The group is made up of about 80 young dancers, musicians, actors and poets.
the umbrella organization for unknown artists," she said. "Our goal is to make them known."
"The Minority Arts Repertory is
"BREAKDANCING IS a combination of gymnastics, rock dancing and tumbling," Ali said. "It started in the streets of New York City when they kids realized they could do something."
The music that the breakers danced to was a combination of the sounds of groups like Culture Club, french pop groups, percussion and rapping, or rhythmic talking, Ali said.
After the demonstration, the spectators, consisted mostly of teenagers, broke up into 10 groups where they were instructed on the
techniques of the dance, such as moon walking, tic walking and slicing.
Ali said that safety was their foremost concern and told the groups, "Don't try anything we don't tell you to do."
TO AVOID INJURY to the neck, dancers "should learn not to spin at the base of the spine. Spinning should be done on the shoulders or buttocks." Ali said. "And little kids should not do headspins.
discount on products in his health food store.
Dancers needed a slippery surface in order to do the stunts, Ali said. "They need a slick shoe with a rubber sole."
in appearance a person wanted.
"The program we offer is hard work," Johnson said. "We don't go for fashion — we have four plain
in 1984peperone per BMW of the Alvamar Nautilus Club, 4120 Clinton Parkway, said that he believed memberships usually dropped off as a
People used to think that weight training was only for knuckle heads or sports people, but now people are realizing that with a combination of diet, weightlifting and aerobic exercise, they can have a pretty good physique.
Frank Angelone, Junkyard's Jym
walls, but we have the best teacher in town."
MELODY UNRU, manager of the Magic Mirror, 601 Kaisd St., said that their individual exercise programs were based on the changes
people become more active outdoors but he had been surprised at the lac of a significant drop this summer.
"Misery loves company." Grossart said, "and it's hard to work out alone."
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---
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, June 22, 1984
Page 8
Scouts enjoying themselves although stranded by flood
By United Press International
FORT DAVIS, Texas — About 165 Boy Scouts camping in the rugged Davis Mountains were stranded by a flooded creek, but they had plenty of food and were having a good time, a dog flew into the camp said yesterday.
"I think that they enjoyed it," said Jen M. Chuong of Texas, Texas.
Chuong went in by helicopter Wednesday during a raging thunderstorm after the Souts had sent a message, via ham radio, that a flooded creek had cut off access to a Buffalo Bullife Trails Scout Ranch.
THE HIGH WATER at the camp was caused by more than five inches of rain that fell in a 24-hour period Sunday night and Monday.
The ranch is located in a canyon in
about 180 miles southwest of EL Paso.
A Texas Department of Public
Safety trooper said that a highway leading to the campground was covered with two to three feet of snow and was working to reopen the highway.
Chuong treated five boys for minor illnesses and injuries. He also brought out a sixth Scotan, an 11-year-old who was thought to have suffered a broken arm. X-rays showed that the boy had only a deep bruise.
BOY SCOUT SPOKEMAN Steve Odom in Midland, Texas, said that the boy asked to go back to the camp after he was eased from the hospital, but floodwaters made it impossible.
Department of Public Safety Sgt. Melton Rasberry said that the boys could hike out, but because the weather was bad enough Saturday they decided to stay.
"Provided that the road is open, they'll just fold up their tents (tomorrow) and leave," Oddam said.
Floods carve path of destruction
By United Press International
Floods fed by thunderstorms from Idaho to Florida yesterday washed away roads, destroyed farms and forced evacuations in sodden South Dakota, while rain and runoff from a muddy stream washed dams and dikes in the Rockies.
Hundreds of city workers and volunteers piled sandbags in 12-hour shifts along the rising Des Moines River as Midwestern floods, blamed for more than $200 million in damage to buildings. persisted for a second week.
"It isn't like a fire that you can put out. It's nothing you can do anything about," South Dakota Gov. Bill Janklow said while ordering emergency measures Wednesday. "We can just expect the worst and most."
hope for the STORMS THAT SOAKED central Iowa with up to $ \frac{1}{2} $ inches of rain
Flooding across southern South Dakota washed out roads through town Yankton County and sliced the town of Mission Hill in half.
Wednesday continued today from the Rockies to the Southeast and over much of the Plains.
"The flash flood is going right through the middle of town," said Yankton County Sheriff Dave Humek. "Everyone whose house is involved in the flood has been evacuated."
spun tornadoes in South Carolina
Uhunoff said that a dam, one mile outside of Mission Hill was washed away and officials in the nearby city had been evacuated and prepared for evacuations today.
More than an inch of rain fell in Idaho, where a dike on the runoff-affilled Mud Lake broke and spilled water a foot deep onto 40 acres of farmland. Volunteers repaired the dike in two hours, but officials warned that flooding could occur again.
Dam in southwest Montana to burst, washing out bridges and leaving several people stranded.
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SNOWMELT AND HEAVY rains also caused the small Brown's Lake
On Wednesday, lightening struck and killed a retired U.S. Air Force lieutenant colonel as he played golf in Fairborn, Ohio.
In the Midwest, the heaviest spring rains in 37 years pushed the Des Moines River to 24 feet — if above flood stage — and officials said that spillage from the Saylorville Reservoir could boost the river 7 feet above flood stage by the weekend.
The Red Cross set up emergency shelters for a dozen families that had been evacuated in Des Moines, Iowa, and the Salvation Army prepared to operate canteens for 200 families filling sandbags in 12-hour shifts.
In South Dakota, Janklow said that little relief from the flood was in sight for his state. He said that high water washed out crops on thousands of farms and kept farmers from planting at hundreds of others.
Officials in Idaho fear second break in saturated dike
By United Press International
MUD LAKE, Idaho — Disaster officials yesterday were keeping vigil on saturated dikes as it held back a runoff-filled lake. They feared the effect of a second dike effect on already flooded farmland.
Officials said they feared more flooding from eastern Iowa's Mud Lake, where a dike burst Wednesday over the edge of a flood deep onto about 40 acres of farmland.
No injuries or major property damage were reported from Wednesday's flooding.
Lois Poole, a Jefferson County
sheriff's dispatcher, said the collapse
left a 36-foot gap in a dike that was
repaired in about two hours by some of the 200 volunteers called to the scene.
The HARVEST CATERING Cafe
Some of the helpers used sandbags to keep the water away from farm houses.
BREAKFAST SPECIAL
BURGER
KING
---
BURGER KING
"1.06"
BREAKFAST
SPECIAL
(No Limit)
Croissant Breakfast Sandwich, Hash Browns, and Coffee For only $1.06 Offer good thru June 30th
BURGER KING
Void all other special offers
At Burger King #1637
1301 West 23rd
Lawrence, KS 66044
"1.06"
BREAKFAST
SPECIAL
(No Limit)
Croissant Breakfast Sandwich, Hash Browns, and Coffee
For only $1.06 Offer good thru June 30th
At Burger King #1637
1301 West 23rd
Lawrence, KS 66044
Void all other special offers
SEAFOOD LOVERS
AHOY!
Don't miss our Fryday Fish Spectacular! All-you-can-eat
seafood, featuring
- Popcorn Shrimp * - Fried Oysters * - Danish Cod * - Super Soup 'N Salad Bar * - Hush Puppies * - Vegetable Du Jour * - Tempting Desserts
Served 5-9 p.m. Only $4.95
Holiday Inn
THE VERANDA
LAWRENCE
200 West Tumpike Access
(913) 841-7077
Winner of the AAA +Diamond Award
HOLIDOME
CONSERVATORE ALBERTO BERGAMOTTI
Minsky's PIZZA
Delivery Special FREE POP
Present this coupon and receive 1 liter of free pop with any small pizza 2 liters of free pop with any medium pizza 3 liters of free pop with any large pizza (maximum 3 liters per delivery)
842-0154
2228 IOWA
CLIP AND SAVE
Saturday June 23 and Sunday June 24 1-5 PM
OPEN HOUSE
KU Students and Faculty - Reserve your home for Next Semester! Visit our furnished display units . . . Go to either HANOVER, SUNDANCE or TANGLEWOOD rental offices to see all of our Locations
Studios, 1Br, 2Br, and 3Br apartments
Lakeview Cottages
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas
* Brand New
841-1212
- Studios, 1, 2, & 3 br. apts.
Designed for Student Living!
Summit House
- Adjacent to K.U.
- Completely furnished
Tiburon 9th & Emery Rd.
- Completely Furnished 1 Br & 1 Br w/Loft
- Rentals from $290/Mo—Water Paid
- Laundry Facilities
- Laundry facilities
- Rentals from 260/mo.
* Energ efficient
- Completely Furnished Studios & 3Br (w/2 Full Baths) Apartments
* Rentals from $260/Mo
841-1212 841-5255
Coldwater Flats
- Completely Furnished 1B& 2Br Apartments
* Rentals from $285/Mo
* Warehouse
HIGHLANDS
- Just 2 Short Blocks from the Student Union
- Perfect for Full Bath, 3 Separate Levels
- Perfect for 3-4 Studential
MA-1310
These luxury apartments will be ready for fall.
Reserve you home this weekend
841-5255
SUNDSACE
NOW LEASING
13th & Ohio
Oread Town Houses
- 911 Indiana * '919 Indiana * '922 Tennessee
* '1125 Tennessee * Kentucky * '1337 Vermont
*
- Completely Furnished 2 Full Bath Apartments
* Rentals from $450/月
**84-143**
- Rentals from $220/Mo
- Completely Furnished Studios,
19r & 18r w/ off
- 1Br and 1Br w/Loft
- On KU Bus Line
- Laundry Facilities
- Water Paid
Hanover Place
- Laundry Facilities Conveniently Located at 7th & Florida—Just West of the Sanctuary
Pinewood Village
Located Between 14th & 15th on the West Side of Massachusetts Street
841-1212
- Completely Furnished Studios, 1Br and 2Br Apartments
- Short Walk to KU and Downtown
- Laundry Facilities
- Water Paid
- Rentals from $260/Mo.
- Luxury Townhomes also available
Call or Stop by Today to Reserve Your Home for Fall!
ALL OFFERED BY MASTERCRAFT MANAGEMENT
Professional Management and Maintenance Company
842-4455
Stop by Hanover, Sundance. or Tanglewood, THIS WEEKEND We can fill your housing needs See you this Saturday and Sunday 1-5 p.m.
---
6
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, June 22, 1984
Limited truce is dead in Iran-Iraq war
Page 9
By United Press International
ABU DHABI, United Arab Emirates — Iran and Iraq reported new fighting yesterday along the battlefront hours after both countries accounted each other of violating a ceasefire — not to attack civilian areas.
Iran claimed its forces killed or wounded 30 Iraqis in battles along the 730-mile warfront while Iraq also reported new fighting, but gave no Iranian casualty figures or the exact location of the clashes.
Iraqi Foreign Minister Tarq Aziz, meanwhile, said Iran's refusal to allow U.N. observers to monitor the cease-fire from its territory was a mistake that could also use its border cities to launch a much awaited ground offensive.
Aziz, in a message to U.N.
Secretary-General Javier Perez de
Cuellar, specifically named
Khorramshahr and Abadan as cities
of Islamic State, said the
allegedly massing its troops,
the official Iraqi news agency, INA, said.
IRAN CHARGED IRAQ yesterday with shelling Abadan, a devastated capital in southwest Iran, on Wednesday, killing two children and damaging houses.
The Iraqi news agency said that Wednesday night three heavy artillery shells hit a residential area of the southern port of Basra, Iraq's second largest city, and wounded a woman and a child.
Both Iran and Iraq, however, denied they violated the June 12 U.N.-mediated cease fire.
The latest fighting and renewed charges in nearly 4-year Persian
coult war came as a new mediation effort was reported under way to avert the collapse of the partial cease-fire.
In Washington, the Defense Department held out the possibility yesterday that Saudi Arabia might share data gathered from U.S. radar surveillance planes with Persian Gulf states other than Kuwait.
THE SIX ARAB STATES of the Gulf Cooperation Council, worried over another flareup in the Iran-Iraq war and the possible spread of the conflict, called an emergency meeting for tomorrow.
The six states — Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, the United Arab Emirates, Qatar, Bahrain and Oman — which produce about 7.7 million people, summoned their military chiefs of staff to a meeting in Saudi Arabia.
Oil and foreign ministers from the six states have been involved in a flurry of contacts to protect their vital petroleum exports and installa-
Diplomats said Iran continued to send hundreds of troops to the war front in preparation for an expected 500,000-strong "human wave" offensive on Basra and the southern border.
The diplomats said Iranian control of Basra would imperil Kuwait and northern Saudi Arabia, but other diplomats said the highly publicized mobilization of Iranian troops may harm Bashran try to unresture the gulf states.
The Washington Post reported that a power struggle among Iran's top leaders might thwart the long-expected Iranian offensive.
Heavily indebted countries begin conference
By United Press International
CARTAGENA, Colombia — A conference of Latin America's 11 most indebted countries opened yesterday with Colombian President Belisario Beucar accusing some officials of pursuing biltong lending policies.
The nations, represented at the two-day meeting by two cabinet ministers each, hope to agree on a resolution urging lower U.S. interest
rates and more flexibility in renegotiating their present loans.
Latin American nations owe about $550 billion to the United States, Western Europe and Japan.
Betancur said Colombia was one of the few Latin American countries with a manageable foreign debt. It has kept up-to-date on payments and has not asked for major new refinancing or rescheduling, he said.
"Notwithstanding the above, certain private international banks have decided to assail us," he said.
"The aggression consists of a sudden and substantial reduction in their short-term credit not only for our foreign trade, but also for other development purposes." Betancur said.
THE DEBTOR NATIONS — Mexico, Brazil, Argentina, Venezuela, Colombia, Chile, Uruguay, Peru, Bolivia, Ecuador, and the Dominican Republic. Each country is addressing its ovalable interest rates and longer贷期限 periods.
way to achieve a reduction of the interest rates.
Venezuela has suggested creating a permanent consulting mechanism on foreign debt, but Argentina and Chile have initially rejected the idea.
Argentine Economy Minister Bernier Grinsporn has suggested a debt moratorium, a proposal he first issued in Washington last February.
Chernenko denies request for news about Sakharov
MOSCOW — President Konstantin Cherenkov ignored French President Franceis Motterrand's demand yesterday for information about dissident Andrei Sakhrov and his former faiar was an internal Soviet matter
By United Press International
"Those who are trying to give us advice in respect to human rights can only cause an ironic smile here," Cherenkyn said in a speech at a banquet for the French leader. "He is not by the official Tass news agency."
"Our right to decide our own affairs was gained by us in the greatest of revolutions and was upheld by us in bitter fighting with interventionists and aggressors," Chernenko said.
"And we shall not allow anyone to interfere with our affairs."
In a two-hour meeting, the two leaders did not discuss the possibility of a U.S.-Soviet summit, a Soviet spokesman said, but he added the Kremlin had not seen enough change on the American side to make such a meeting worthwhile.
EARLIER, MICHEL VAU-ZELLE, a French spokesman, the subject of Sakshikbond, brought the subject of Sakshikbond together with Cherenkov* with due respect
for the principle of non-interference in the internal affairs of another country."
But Vauzelle added that international agreements required the Soviets to offer proof of the Nobel laureate's condition.
Sakharov has not been seen in public since May 2 when he began a hunger strike in the city of Aleppo to request foreigners to persuade Soon Yoon leaders to let his wife, Yelena Bonnar, to the West for medical treatment
Mitterrand, the first Western
head of state to meet Cherenko-
since tumal of President Yuri
Pankow in 1983, will attend
Wednesday for a three-day trip.
At the dinner, Cherenko repeated Soviet demands that U.S. Pershing 2 and cruise missiles be removed before arms talks could resume between Washington and Moscow.
"WHEN WE ARE offered to hold talks with Pershing and cruise missiles aimed at us, while statements are made that the U.S.A. has no intention of changing its one-sided and absolutely unconstructive position, this is a kind of ultimatum," he said.
Soviet authorities refused Mitterrand's request to broadcast his dinner speech on national television.
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Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or sent by calling the business office at 843-4158.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ansan classifieds get results
FOR RENT
Available Oct. 1st; for graduate—furnished apartment on bus line. No smoking. 892-1440 DEPULEX FOR RENT EXCEL CORD. WANT TO SEE A FURNITURE SET $13.00, well insulated. Storage. Stove. WFH WH. All Drapes. furnished or unfitted. Be seen at 123 Valley Lane—Off University Drive & Iowa Street. New Kitchens taps, no wax seals. NEW LANE BUILD 892-1476 ONE YEAR LEASE REQUIRED
- Some perfect for 3-4 people
KU Students & Faculty—
Don't wait! Call Today!
Before you sign that lease, check out our apartments —some brand new—
14 locations, all close to campus or on Bus Route!
- Completely furnished studios,
1, 2 & 3 Br. ants
- Rentals at or under $150/mo.
per person
- Custom furnishings
- Designed for student living
- Efficiency apartment $150/month. 435-2388. Near bus route. Near downtown. Fax sent to campus, nice efficiency and one
- Private and affordable
WANTED
John Curtin Mathes Showstopper Movie Club
$2.00 a year  Tape rental $3 first day, $1.00 a day
after daylight 147 W. 23rd 892 5751
Lease to own Curtis Mathes Color TV. Prices starting at $24.15 a month. Free cable hook up. Call to day 84753.
841-1212 841-5255
offered by Mastercraft:
842-4455
MADROWBROOK still available one and two bedroom furnished and unfurnished aids. Cable TV, internet connection, excellent maintenance service. Prices from $265. Madrowbrook aids 110 & Creftine: 842-4300. Madrowbrook aids 110 & Creftine: 842-4300. Available immediately. Water and cable paid 2 blocks from campus, on bus or laundry room. Parking may be limited.
WE WANT YOU AT ...
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline 842-4200
YOU ARE WANTED... to enjoy the beauty and spontaneity of MEADOWBROOK in the summer time, Paris, lighted courts, room to enjoy the beauty of urban. A unique place to enjoy the beauty of meadowbrook 15th & Crestline 842-4200
Now renting Studio 1,2 and 3 bedroom apt.5,
duplexes and homes. Good KU location or
on basement for immediate occupancy or
411-6080 for further info
Must sublet apt. 2 bdm. Rent very negotiable.
call Melinda, 843-1591 or Matt, 1-234-8078.
(Topeka)
Mon thru Fri overnight VCR rental with two movie tapes $15.00 Curtis Mathes 1447 W. 23rd
842-5751
Special Summer Rates. Furished 1.2 & 1.8 dorms, from AW17 with womei utilities & do rooms in the basement. Located Conveniently located near university & downtown. Now accepting reservation for fall semester.
1 bd. unfurn. $225-$250 furn. add $25
water paid.
Hawaii Place- 4th & Mass. - completely furnished studios, 2 & 3 Br. Apts. available immediately! Rentals from $200/mo. Water paid. BH1.1227
2 bd. unfurn. $290-$315 furn. add $35
water paid.
West Hills Apartments 1012 Emary Road
Gread Townhouses *Locations*, all close to store. Some perfect for 3-4 people. Completely free parking. 216 sq ft, $109/mo per person. 841-5255, 841-5254, 841-5245. Tangrove Apartments - 101st & 104th Avenues. Nashville - 1100 N. 17th Ave. 1.2 & 3 Fr aps. Ready for Aug Adjacent to KU 'C' buildings. $90/mo 1042-5122
Sleeping Rooms, Apartments, Houses, Summer rates, no pets 843-1601
Wholeale Sound Rental sound systems guitar & bass amps. Disco systems. 841-649.
Spacious and Convenient
10 Used Shure SM37 microphones $85 each.
Restaurant style coffee maker and grinder $75.
841-6485
FOR SALE
Now taking reservations for fall.
Chrysler Pirateer Sailboat. 13'. Maintain, job,
selfbaiters. 3 yr, old a good cond., trailer included.
Call after 5 p.m. 845-5579
BASS GUATUR* Peavey T-40, $200, like
Kustum T-50 W. amplifier; 4 channels,
of features $330. All for $160 incl. 3 pedals, head-
phone. In more, $432 forroom. Like Mike F
1982 Honda Dirt Bike, minimotorcycle 72 c e c 650
miles, excellent condition Call 964-2883 after 6
0 0.0
Sundance Apartments 7th & Florida. Completely furnished studios, 1 Br. w/left. Rentals from $226/mo, on bus water, road mail. $41-525.
Huge selection of Comic books, Playboys, Penhouse, Hulu, science fiction paperbacks. Open Tues. Sun. 104-811 New Hampshire
Motorcycle—1976 Honda 400/4 (CBDD/D) P very good condition; Faring, helmet; priced to sell. Call 913-426. 2276
Nice Baird Spinet piano, Olsen Piano & Organ
100. W. 23rd. F-825-0755
Display Ants open.
Stereo-television video. All name brands. Lowest prices, KC area Total Sound Distributors, 813-732-6500
Nice, small. Usable, organic. Perfect for small church.
Nice, small. Organ & Plano | 824. 9735. 824. 9735.
Repikimah Comeei | Comeei, pecan, some.
Repikimah Comeei | Comeei, pecan. Some.
Nice, small. Organ & Plano | 824. 9735. 824. 9735.
AUTOSALES
WINDSURFERES NEW & USED MODELS
AVAILABLE $399 SPECIAL BIC DUPCFOR
WIND NATURAL WATER (209) 625-834 BASIC 841-0100
LOST AND FOUND
841-3800 or 842-5944
749-523-001-000
MUST SELL THIS WEEK. 72 Dodge Coronet.
WITH NO ORDERS, or best offer, 841-517-08
FOUND Male, black Scottish Ferret 900. I found him at a pet store in the city. Please help! I lied my cat. "Sipke." He's a moody dark black, gray and white short-hair tabbed. Lo in vicinity of shih & Akahanam. I am not sure where he lives. 841-6811
1978 Chrysler Corolla, PS, PB, PW, AC, AM/FM,
email: chryslercorolla@aol.com; www.chrysler.com; leave message
1978 Fairmont, PS/PB Excellent stereo w/ 4
speakers, low mileage, blue and clean body. Calif.
240-5933 during 7.5 p.m.
1978 Clyde Pkwy. very clean, $200; call 76-4358; leave message
1978 Farnard Park. *P Excellent stereo w/*
1978 Farmard, low noise, blue & clean body, call.
1978 Farmard, blue & clean body, call.
76-510.50 p.
FOUND: male, black Scottish Terrier, 900 Block Mass. st. If yours, call 842-1560 louisburg
HELP WANTED
Ast. Director, for Membership & Public Relations, Museum of Natural History, University of Ks. Increase membership & publication sales, increase attendance and enhance grant proposals. Request bachelor's degree; organizational skills; skill in written & oral communication skills; experience working in related field; neat appearance; social skills. Optional: Preferred: Academic work in museum administration or marketing publications $20,000 yr. 1-yr. age; renewal depends on application starting 7-84 or so thereafter. Applications must be received at Museum of Natural History by 6:54 a.m. September 13, 2019, Museum of Natural History, Univ. Ks. Lawrence. KS 6054. Include supporting documents, if available. Additional information: (818) 584-8944.
BOSTON ADVENTURE Explore opportunities of exciting city while working as a live in chauffeured childcare worker. Childcare Finder Placement Service, 140 Backmaster Street, Brookline Mass., 02164-8246.
- usage English teachers. Possible openings begin August, 1984 for part-time teaching in required composition and literature courses. Required M.A. in English and foreign language teaching in English at the University of Kansas. Full job description available from Haskell Springer, English department, the University of Kannas, Lawrence, RS. Equal Opportunity / Affirmative Action Employer
Female to assist disabled. Prepare supper, stay some evenings and nights, schedule varies 749-0288
Director of Youth Ministry at half-time position, flexible hours. Applications available at First United Methodist Church, 946 Vermont, Lawrence, KS 60044 E.O.E.
GOVERNMENT JOURNS. $149.59 $350.00 Ex- Fax 873.98 now. hiring Your area. Call 805.647 806.537 Liquor Store Clerk, part time. Kuehn's Liquor 843-9523
Models AD Agency photographer needs woman for catalog and magazine modeling. No experience necessary, send recent photo to P.O. Box 12, Lawrence, KS 6044.
My car needs help 'Wanted: Person to do auto repair. Call Bob at 841-8073.
Need clerk to work 10 a.m. 2 p.m. in retail liquor store. Apply in person to Mr. Eudaly Shillet's Liquor Store #19 Massachusetts
Operations Associate Academic Computing Services. University of Kansas is seeking a Computer Operations Student Assistant. Duties will include providing training, acting as intermediary between users and operators. Qualifications include: current knowledge, and more demonstrated ability to work with customers, and good oral and written communication skills. Coursework in Computer Science. Apply at reception desk at Computer Center. Deadline date is May 28th.
Adequate opportunity affirmative action employer PART TIME. Technical writer to create user documentation for computer systems. Computer, accounting, and writing environment. Send resume and letter of application to: i2 W 8th, Suite 300, Lawrence.
Part time female nursing aid to assist disabled-mornings, evenings and weekends Short hours. No experience required. 749-0288
USER EDUCATION ASSISTANT. Academic Computer Services of the University of Kansas is seeking to fill the position of User Education for the computer documentation, and for User Education and will be primarily responsible for the maintenance and writing of computer documentation, etc. Another very important responsibility will be the preparation of user information and training for required qualifications; 1) an undergraduate degree, training in English, Journalism or related presentation skills, experience in MS-DOS based microcomputers and or other presentation skills; 2) have experience providing training in the computer field Send a letter of application, a sample of requirements, with references to John Bucher, Manager, User Education. Academic Computer Services of the University of Kansas 69045. Applications must be received by July 1, 2004. The Academic Computer Services in an equal opportunity affir
COMPUTER SALES, HELP WANT Personable professional individual to assist in computer and unit service knowledge of several programming languages, ideally, IBM PC- 210 or comparable. Afterwards and Saturday hours send resume to The New Hampshire, LAWS KS 6834 843 LUF
BUSINESS PERS.
"CHIT CHAT and CHEW." Our "Chit Chat" will be a down to earth Bible study seminar. The "Chit Chat," Chew will be a little tame meal. The class from 5:00 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. at the Babiat Center, 1629 West 19th Street, Chicago.
Announcements: KWALITY COMICS discour comic books, science fiction and games. 107 V
7th. Bk. 843-729
COMPENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentially assured. Given Kaisai State City are Call for appointment
For your convenience. The Harvest Cafe offers its
entire menu to take-out. Call us: 842-6730.
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, ID, and of course fine portraits. Swella Studio 749-1611
perturb. Swens Studio 749-611
John B. Stetson Co.'s Authentic Indiana Jones
hows, at the Ec: Shop, 732 Mass, 843-0611
W W
THE ETC. SHOP
732 Mass. 843-0611
INDIAN TOWNS
AUTHENTIC HATS
BY CTSTON
NOW AVAILABLE
Say it on a shirt, custom silkscreen printing. T-shirts, jerseys and caps. Shirtart by Swells 740-1611
Modeling and theater portfolios shooting now Beginners to professionals. Call for information Swells Studio, 749-1611
Johnny's Tawny Specials: Tuesday—$1.75 pitches.
Friday: pitchers special to other teams
$1.50 pitches Saturday; Ladies Night! 30 cent
Happy hour Dawn 5-6:00 6-30 8:30
Winter Madness 5-6:00 6-30 8:30
Soup, saip, etc. The Earhart Cafe's soup and saip bar is now open. Featuring fresh fruit, Harvest-baked crosscuts & rula, and a fine selection of artisanal wines. Marketplace, 8th & New Hamshire, 842 670.
Up and Under specials Happy Hour Daily,
4:00 - 9:00 drinks 2 for 1 drink . . . 10:00 - 50
Kamikazos Tuesday . . . $1 bottle drinks, Wednesday
Kamikazos Friday . . . $3 bottle drinks, $15
imports $1.25 Friday . . . apple pie, 50 cents
and free hues of course during happy hour Monday.
Wednesday . . . $3 for 1 hour Happy Hour
happy hour, 12:00 . . . 1.00 dollar drinks
AIRLINES
Leaving Town?
1
Why go off campus to make your travel arrangements? Maupintour offers guaranteed lowest air fares and complete travel planning.
Summer Hours:
1-5 p.m.
Mon.-Fri.
749-0700
900 Mass.—KS Union
Maupintour
Why Swat 'C's when A's are no harder? No magic Sleep. Magic学习和 subliminal works. Free info and proof. Academy, P.O. Box 3438, Tampa, Florida 33601.
The University Daily KANSAN
SERVICES OFFERED
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
for export Economics Tutoring call Dennis at 842-1055
Overwrite WRITING Assistance & Library
RESEARCH Plus Typing: 842-8240
TENNIS LESSONS 842.5385
BASIC SERVICE Available for all levels
Call 842-1055
TENNIS LESSONS #1
BIRTHRIGHT:Free pregnancy testing confidential counseling 943-821
TYPING
3 Services at a Location. Typing, editing, graphics
WORLD ARTISTS. Eleni B411-2172
Affordable quality typing-Judy, 842.7945 before 10 p.m.
Call Terry for your typing needs. Letters, term papers, dissertations, etc. IBM correcting selective TI 84 42547 or 843-2671. Nom to jpm p.
1st rate typing? Competitive prices and pro-
spective service - Call AAA Typing Service
842 1942
JEANETTE-SHAFFER - Typing Service
TRANSCRIPT also standard cassette tape
431 8877
International University
Absolutely LETTER PERFECT Word process
Award in the Deli Writing category.
Same Day Service Award in 914-801
Accurate typing by former Harvard Medical
Research员. Reasonable rates Call Nancy
841-1279
Ab A's Artist Plus, word processing. Fast relat-
tionable. Letter quality primer, various type
styles. Plus pick up & delivery. 149.3239. Ab A.
Style
is a FACT. Fast. Affordable. Usen Typing
Word processing. You can attend it: 481-5620
ON TIME. PAPERIS TYPED. FAST & EFFI-
CENT. B4U 3510
Experienced typist. Term papers, books, all miscellaneous. HIM Correcting selector. Edit or Pica and will correct spelling. Phone 843-5044. Mrs Wright
PSI Processing, Word Processor; papers, letterers,
themes, etc.; Call Ronda Days: 843.7892
Evenings/weekends: 842.1254
PROFESSIONAL Term Papers, theses, resumes,
Reasonable 842 3246
Precision printing, word processing. Total com-
partmentized very high quality. Call Tad 842 3111
PRINTING, FIXING, EDITING. GRAPHICS
IBM Correcting Selectivity. Realty 842 3118 before
usage.
Topka students, have your papers types in
Topka Fast, efficient and experienced service
Papers typed on Canon AP 350 Electronic Call:
296 1760
WANTED
Carpool from Ottawa to K. U. M.F. Will share expenses and driving 911-324-5006
Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom house within walking distance to campus. Pets: 0,8, $30 per month plus hall usites. 10am after 5pm
Care roommate: assist assisted with limited care and household duties in exchange for rent plus utilities. On bus route in West 25th area 491-0288
Classified
Heading: ___
for rock band No beginners please. Call Mike at 814-7641 or 842-1450 DROMATIC MUSIC
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
AARMY, NEEDED for two bedroom apt. at
Applicant Apts. for 8/18 academic year.
Up-permission or graduate student preferred.
$15/mi. 81-783.
Write ad here
Phone:
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---
University Daily Kansan, June 22, 1984
SPORTS
Page 10
The University Daily KANSAN
Sehon plays hand in fate of young players
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Sports Editor
People who stopped by Quigley Field this past spring to watch the Kansas Jayhawk baseball team may have noticed a stocky man with a wide, rugged-looking face sitting behind home plate. He wore a brown polo cap and light blue leather jacket and scribbled notes down on yellow three by five cards as he watched the game.
Players came to him because they knew he was a trained observer of the game. They also knew that if they wanted to play baseball professionally, a large part of their future was in this man's hands.
Occasionally he would bring out a radar gun to gauge a pitcher's speed. Between games of a double-header, players would stop by and ask for advice on a particular point of hitting, and he would
His name is Russ Sehon, and for the past 25 years it has been his business to watch high school and college players and appraise their major league potential. Since 1976, he's worked as a full-time scout for the New York Yankee organization, and before that he worked for the New York Mets.
"After you've been scouting awhile, it almost seems like you can determine a player's ability the minute he gets off the bus." Sehon said. "Frequently, when I'm at the ballpark, it'll be an hour and a half before a game and I'll have eliminated x number of ball players as prospects before the game even starts."
Joe Heeney, who finished his baseball career at KU this spring, recently found out how helpful Suelen, a Lecompont native and a KU graduate, can be in advancing a player's career. Heeney was passed by in this year's free agent draft of amateur players two weeks ago, despite being drafted a year ago by the Texas Rangers. But Heeney found him a spot on the Yankees rookie league farm club in Santo Domingo, Fla.
He has been busy the past two weeks signing players that he is scouted and that the Yankees drafted and trying to find spots for players who have played well for him in the hopes of getting on Yankee farm club.
"It's like harvest time for the farmers," Sebon said of the post-draft period.
That Heeney didn't get drafted wasn't a surprise to Sehon, who said that few players who turn down an offer after being drafted initially are drafted again, especially those who are drafted after their junior year in college but decide to return for their senior season.
"I talked with Marty (KU baseball coach Marty Pattin), about this." Sehon said. "The thing is that the coaches encourage them to stay because it helps their team. But it doesn't help the players because all they do is get better at what they do wrong. We think they need to be with them when they're 18 than when they're 21."
One player who defied the odds was Clay Christiansen, a former KU pitcher. He was drafted in the 29th round of the June draft by the New York Mets after his junior year in 1978. He decided to come back for his senior year for KU, but then was declared academically ineligible.
Sehon convinced the Yankees to draft Christiansen in the 1979 June draft despite the fact that he hadn't pitched competitively for a year. Christiansen, in his sixth year of pro ball, was called up by the Yankees this May after starting the year at their Tri-A club in Columbus, Ohio.
High school graduates, junior college players and players at four-year colleges who have finished their junior season or have turned 21 are eligible for the June free-agent draft.
Although Sehon doesn't overlow any player at the games he watches, the players listed as major prospects for the coming draft by the Major League Scouting Bureau are the ones that he coveted.
Sehon has a book of Bureau scouting reports of the major prospects in his area, which is made up of Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Colorado, Nebraska, Wyoming, North and South Dakota and Iowa. He later adds his own reports on those players to the book. This is part of the process of cross checking, in which players are rated at different times and by different groups.
Bureau are the ones that he concentrates on. The Bureau is a centralized service that employs its own personnel to perform tasks and subscribe to its purpose is to cut down on the time and money needed by individual clubs to spot players.
Included in the scouting reports are grades for the player in several different categories, ranging from the basic tools — such as hitting ability, running speed and strength — to the skills of basketball instinct, dedication, and emotional maturity.
"We grade on the major league average and not on whom a player plays against," Sehon said. "I go by tools, but by performance. I watch a game differently from the fan in the stands who's pulling for his or her team, but the guy who goes to 5 for a better than the guy who goes to 64 because he might have a better cut at the ball."
Sehon's scouting season begins in January and February, when he sends out about 200 letters with stamped, self addressed envelopes to the colleges and high schools in his area, requesting their baseball
**teams'** schedules. From those schedules, he makes up his own schedule of what games and players he wants
Four or five times during the spring, Sehon sends in a summary list of the area prospects, ranking him in his order of preference. He sends in a final list just before the draft.
Of those who sign, Sehon said, only 12 to 15 eventually make it to the major leagues.
Besides Christiansen, two other Schon signees, both pitchers, are now in the major leagues — Niel Allen of Texas.
Sebon said that about 900 players were drafted by the 26 major league clubs each year in the June draft. Of those, about half will be signed and assigned to a minor league club in a rookie league or short-season
Sehon had to convince Allen, who was drafted out of Bishop Ward High School in Kansas City in 1976, to turn down a football scholarship from Kansas State and sign with the Mets, whom Sehon was working for
He said a rule that had just been passed by the NCAA, allowing professional athletes to compete on
the intercollegiate level in a sport different from the one they are a professional in, helped change Allen's
"I told him, 'You're smart enough to know in two years whether or not you'll be good enough in baseball, and you still will be young enough to start in with football.'" Sehon said "His father nodded his son." Son, I think you'd be smart to go into baseball right now. Of course he making only $400,000 a year now
Now that the minor league restores have been filled and the players have been signed, Schon will turn to scouting the Triple A American Association, looking for the Yankees might want to trade for or purchase.
Sehon, who coached KU in baseball in 1948, began scouting after finishing a 5-year career as a minor league player in the Boston Braves' and Pittsburgh Pirates' organizations. He took over for Tom Greenway, who signed Mickey Mantle, as the Yankee scout in this area when Yankee owner George Steinbrenner decided to upgrade the scouting department.
Dugongtai
NEW YORK YANKEES
FREE AGENT REPORT
BOTTOM LEFT: A blank copy of scouting report form used by Yankee scouts. Sehon collects information each time he sees a player perform to arrive at a consensus grade for the player in each category. The Yankee scouting director then uses reports from several scouts who have also seen the prospect, to decide which players to pick during the June free agent draft of amateur players.
RATING KEY
8. Outstanding
Hitting Ability (ARG) ☐ XXX
Power (HRIS) ☐ XXX
9. Very Good
Running Speed ☐ XXX
10. Above Average
Ball Toss ☐
11. Below Average
Arm Strength ☐
12. Well Below Average
Accuracy ☐
13. Poor
Fielding ☐
14. Range
Basket Instinct
15. Use One Grade
Grade On Major Aggressiveness
16. League Standards
Pitch Situation Oppend Fielding
PRESENTATION
NON-PITCHERS
Hitting Ability (ARG) ☐ XXX
HRIS) ☐ XXX
PRESENTATION
Fast Ball ☐ Curve ☐
PRESENTATION
Change of Place ☐ Slider ☐ Knuckle Ball ☐ Other ☐
PRESENTATION
Ball Instinct
Aggressiveness
PRESENTATION
Action
USE WORD DESCRIPTION
Habit ☐ Dedication
Aptitude
Privilege
Phys Majority
Emol Moality
Married
Date eligible
Pricing
Facilities and facilities
Bread room
Laundry and bag office
Scout's helping hand keeps KU ballplayer on baseball diamond
When Joe Heeney, the shortstop on this year's Kansas baseball team, was bypassed in baseball's amateur free-agent draft two weeks ago, he was left temporarily knashing his teeth over what might have
4 was really disappointed, he said. "A lot of things were running through my mind, like maybe I'd messed up by coming back for my senior year instead of going into pro ball after I'd been drilled my junior year. It always been my dream to play pro ball and I believed that I might never get a chance to play again.
Heeney's worms were eased when he received a call from Russ Sehon, a New York Yankee scout who lives in Lawrence, who said that there was an open spot for Heeney on the Yankees' club at
Bassarafan, Paul* in the Toolkit Club Coasts league
Heeyen said he had contacted two other major league clubs but had been told that their minor league rosters were full.
AFTER TURNING DOWN an offer last year from the Texas Rangers, who drafted him in a low round, Henney betted .377 with ten home runs and 38 RBI in 48 games his senior season, and also set a single game KU record for home runs with three against Kansas State.
A four year starter, he finished as KU's career leader in at bats, runs and hits, and finished second in batting.
Heeney said he had been working at second and third base at Sarasota, where he and his teammates. 31 in all, were preparing for the start of the season. He said two people compete at the positions he was playing.
"I think they really want to give everybody about the same amount of playing time." he said.
Sehon had Heeney on a list of area players "desired as organizational or fill-in players." With Heeney's name, Sehon had written "hard-nosed, quiet, but productive on the college level, a non-draft candidate for Oneonta (Yankee Class A farm club in the New York-Pennsylvania League)"
ALTHOUGH PLAYERS WHO ARE not drafted carefully make it to the major leagues, a player such as Dan Queenberry of Kansas City, who was picked up as a center, has been one of the nine College in California, proved that it can happen.
The signing of Heeney brings to seven the number of former KU players in pro ball, two of whom, Clay Christiansen and Steve Jeltz, have made it to the major leagues.
Stiff competition awaits Carl Henry
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Sports Editor
The odds are against Carl Henry playing in the National Basketball Association with the Kansas City team he's prepared to give it his best shot.
Henry, the leading scorer on this year's Kansas basketball team that went 22-10 and advanced to the NCAA tournament, was drafted in the fourth round of the NBA draft Tuesday.
All 10 Kansas City draft picks, plus all free安全的免签，will attend the camp in Kansas City. The camp's top 12 players will be sent, along with all free安全的免签，play in the Southern California Summer Pro League at San Diego July 15-28.
He will be batting returning Kings Reggie Thee, Mike Woodson and Billy Knight, third-round pick Roosevelt Chapman of Dayton, for one of the off-guard spots on the Kings squad.
"You know I'll be working," said Henry, who'll be trying to whip himself into shape between now and then, the start of the Kings rookie camp.
MICHAEL BURNS
Henry, who played forward this year, said that he did not expect to have trouble making the adjustment to guard in the NBA because he was playing at a lower level. He said ballhandling was the part of his game that needed the most work.
"He needs to get stronger, because the NBA's much more physical," KU head coach Larry Brown said. "He needs to improve his ball handling, and he needs to learn how to play man-to-man defense.
"But everybody needs to improve between college and the NBA, and I'm confident Carl can do what is necessary to improve." Brown said. "That involves hard work that Carl needs to improve upon, he can do it."
Carl Henrv
Brown said that Henry could make the NBA if a team would stick with him and allow him to develop.
"I think that's why it's a nice thing that they send teams out to San Diego," he said. "It gives the players some time to prove themselves."
"Couch Brown was saying that I had a chance to go in the middle of the second round, he said." I thought well at the tryout camp in Chicago.
Henry said he expected to be picked earlier than the fourth round.
"I told Carl that if you weren't drafted in the top 30 then it basically didn't matter where you were picked," Brown said. "I told hmif he just played his game he'll have a good shot at making it.
Lewis rolls to 3rd win at U.S. trials
LOS ANGELES — Carl Lewis won his chance to chase Jesse Owens by taking the men's 200-meter final, but Evelyn Ashford's courageous attempt to ignore her hamstring injury and qualify in the women's 200 ended in a tearful withdrawal yesterday at the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Trials.
In other final results, two American records fell, Judi Brown of East Lansing, Mich., improved her mark in the women's 400-meter hurdles while Mike Tully completed the pole vault standard at 19-0 $ _{3} $ . Antonio M c c K a y captured the men's 400 dash, the dav's only other final.
By United Press International
Lewis powered to victory in 19.86 seconds in the 202 final, taking the lead from the start and holding off Kirk Baptiste of Beaumont, Texas, and Thomas Jefferson of Cleveland.
Tully, who had owned the American pole vault record for a short time earlier this season at 18-11, got it back with a flair for the dramatic. When he cleared $19-0\frac{3}{4}$ on his second try, he passed Doug Lytle of Kansas City, Kan., to win the trials.
Brown rallied in the stretch to pass Angela Wright and win in 54.93, slicing 0.06 off the record she set 12 days ago.
McKay, a Georgia Tech sophomore who set a world indoor 400 record this year, sped to victory in 44.71, fastest time in the world this year.
SPORTS ALMANAC
8. beat 1, 1. Randy Givens, Amityville, N.Y., 22.91. 1. Wendy Vereen, Trenton, N.J., 20.65. 1. Michael Boudreau, Auburn, W. Virginia
38 beat one, 1. Florence Rhee, Los Angeles,
20.6; Alex Roca, San Jose, Diane
Dionne, Brooklyn, N. Y, 23.3; 4. Gervasei
McCraw, Diamond Rall, Calif. 25.81, 5. Diana
Miller, Oakland, N. Y, 23.7; 6. Katherine
Czajkowski, Cleveland, 22.87
2nd heat — 1. Valerie Brisco Hooks, Los Angeles - 7. Marissa Kidman, Los Angeles - 2. Geraldine Silliman, Los Angeles - 23 49. 4. Lashon Needl, Dallas - 35. 5. Zelda Graf, San Diego - 26. 8. Trevion, TN. N.J. = 26. 5. Merrick Johnson, Trenton, N.J. = 26. 5.
1st heat 8,9,10,12,14,16,17,19,21
lst heat 6,7,8,9,10,12,14,16,17,19
mar. Marshalah, Marmalah, Hasselspur, N.Y.
N.Y. Marshalah, Hasselspur, N.Y.
Denna Denna, Tacoma, Wash. 29, 61 D. Kinga
D. Kinga, Tacoma, Wash. 29, 61 D. Kinga
Spring, Md. 29, 35, 76. M. Kinga, Detroit,
Detroit, Md. 29, 35, 76. M. Kinga, Detroit,
Detroit, Md.
2nd heat 1. Chandra Cheesebread Jacksonville 23.20, 1. Vatican Toronto 24.50, 2. Hamlin Texas, Texas 26.80, Dona Donna Tacoma Texas 27.32, 6. Jamaica Indiana Moss, Mizzou 27.33, 6. Jamaica Indiana Moss, Mizzou
Track and Field Results
U. S. Olympic Trials At Los Angeles, June 21 Women's 200, first round
3rd heat — 1, Chandra Cheesebrow, Jacksonville, Fla. 2.24, 9. Mary Bolden, Hamlin, Texas. 2.44, 14. Diane Dixon, Broken Bay, Florida. 2.45, 16. Misty Heyward, 2.36, 6.5. Janet Davis, Indiana, Miss. 2.33, 8. Lila Hopkins, Chicago. 2.34, 7. Tammy Henderson, Morgantown, W. Va. 2.45, 4. 16. Teri
1st beat - 1. Danette Young, Jacksonville
Bats, Pam Marshall, Hardwood
Hawks, 24:36 6. Lorenzo Davis, Texas
Tempi Sagiri, Pearland, Texas, 24:50 did not
start. Igarashi Peterson, Diane Willey
Jacobs
Men's discus, qualifying
J. John Powell, Sacramento. Calif. 217-5. 2
Bryant, San Diego. Calif. 217-5.
Plackett State, Beauregard. Feb. 20-3. 4 Artur,
San Jose. Calif. 215-5. Marcos Gordon, Santa
Barbara, Calif. 216-9. 6 Greg McGovern,
Tulsa. Calif. 217-5.
7. Judd Bibley, Bullies Beach, Calif., 103-8. 8. McCalla, Quincy, U.S.A., 103-8. 9. Hardy, 103-8. 10. Hardy, Heisler, Warand, Inc., 102-2. 11. Scott Lodquist, Kansas City, Mo., 100-10. 12. Jay Kawer,
13, Art Mcdermott, Medford, Mass., 10-7-14
lance Deal, Casper, Wye., 190-4, 19. Art Swarts,
100 hurdles
1. Jadi Ibrahim Ocaca, Fla. 53.39, M孝 94.92,
Angela Wright, Ocala, Fla. 53.33, 3. Sharrafez
Barkadai, Hariman, Teen.
4. Riley Bentley, Loveland, Lleo魅
MSanate, McAfee, L. 55.66, 6. Edna Brown,
Philadelphia, 56.70, 7. Robin Marks, Portland
56.66, 8. Picper Brensman, Gameville, Fla.
1, Antonio McKay, Atlanta, 44.71, 2 Lonan
Babies, Montgomery, Ala. 44.86, 3 Sunder
Nixon, Chicago, 45.14, 15 Armstead, St. Louis 45.25,
5 Walter McIlroy, Daytona Beach, Fla. 45.16
6 Bradley, Atlanta, 45.19, 15 Armstead
Rowe, Bylahia, Miss. 45.87, 8 Whitlock,
Beastacall, Boston, 45.88
outdataseq, N.J. J., 189-7. *16, Paul Bender*
Baffel, Buffer Calf, J., 17 Jim McGordunack-
me, 16. 10, *18* Paul Bishop, Southeast, Calif. *153-0*
Rick Meyer, Superior, Neb. *104-6*
Men's 200, semifinals
in a chest beat, I
first 5 in each heat and next two fastest advance)
2nd heat - I, Mary Decker, Egenee, Oversee,
10 C. 18.2 Calybucci, Hartford, Hattiesb. 8.58 922
Dunniehoffer, Kent, M., McDonald, D.
Dunniehoffer, Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. 8.59 35.
Berkley, S. W., Wickman, M., Maggie Reyes, San Rafael, Calif., 8.58 50.7
Lynn Nelson, Temple, Amherst 8.58 50.7
John Nean, John Nean, John Nean
Charlotte, N.C. 6.16 32.10 Deborah Pahn, Fabu.
18 heat - 1, Cindy Premiere, Madison, Wis.
8-85-31 1 Nathan Hamer, Dillon, 9-82-31. 3
4. Patty Winner, Montreau, Colorado, 6-59-1. 5
7. Kaitlyn Brennan, Golden Valley, 6-59-1. 6
8. Cati Twomey, Golden Valley, Minnesota, 8-59-8. 7
Melty Springs, Bradenton, Film, 9-01-8. 8
9. Kelsey Walker, Madison, Wisconsin, Hayden Eugene, Gwenn, 9-01-4. 10. Maureen
1. Mike Tully, Encinco, Calif., 19-10 (American record, old record 19-10 by Earl Bell, 1881). 2. Dugley Lyle, Kansas City, Kan., 19-10 (American record, old record 19-10 by Dave Kempner, Marina del Rey, Calif., Joe Dial Moraki, Oak, Bruny Purcell, Merkel Clemens, Oleander, Texas, Greg Goeppe, 18-1, 18-4 (The Dae Jenkins, Texas, Greg Goeppe, Long Beach, Calif., 17-5 No Stuffenfield, Jeff Buckingham, Staubfeld
AMERICAN LEAGUE
California 36 15 523 2
Chicago 13 14 134 2
Denver 11 14 485 2
Seattle 13 17 474 4
Oakland 13 17 474 4
Tennessee 13 17 409 4
Texas 31 10 349 3
Washington 31 10 349 3
East W. I. Pct. GH
Detroit 49 18 731
Toronto 42 24 657
Ralstonville 30 24 665
Boston 31 36 463
New York 30 37 447
Milwaukee 30 37 447
Ottawa 30 37 590
New York 5, Baltim Toronto 5, Boston 2
Friday Games
Toronto (Clancy 6-6) at Boston
(Clemens 2-1) 6:35 p.m.
Cleveland 7, Minnesota 0
Milwaukee 4, Detroit 3
New York 5, Baltimore 3
Milwaukee (DieCure 1.2) at Detroit
(Hotemax 3-4), 6:35 p.m.
| | |
| :--- | :--- |
| (Ozeraima 3.0) - 6.35 p.m. | |
| New York | (Hassmussen 1-2) at |
New York New Haven Baltimore Flanagan 6.5) 7:0 p.m. Kansas City (Leibrandt 2-1) at
[Ozawa 30; 4) : 6.5 p.m.
New York (Rasmussen 1:2) at
Baltimore (Flanagan 6:5), 7 to 9 p.m.
Kansas City (Lenght 1:2), 2:17 at
Kansas City Leibbrandt 2-1) at California (Witt 5-7), 7-20 p.m.
Chicago (Hannister 4-6) at Minnesota
(Hodge 3-2; 7-3 p.m.) at Oakland
(Hodge 3-2) 7. 35 p.m.
Texas (Mason 4-4) at Oakland
Texas (Mason 4-4) at Oakland
(McCatty 3-5) at 9:35 p.m.
(mc, cntly 33), w (p, p)
(mc, cntly 33), w (p, p)
(mc, cntly 33), w (p, p)
(at, seattle
(Vuigelberg),
(vancouver),
(vancouver),
(vancouver)
Major League Leaders
Batting
National League
Gwynn, SD          64 247    49 175    65 747
Princeton, MtL      58 214    18 74    74 367
Brendy, SF         57 169    15 45    35 223
Ramirez, Ari        61 260    35 223
Chapman, CJ        61 260    35 223
Hayes, Phil        56 189    30 60    31 172
Brooks, NY         62 221    24 31    61 312
Derner, Chi        59 204    36 85    69 307
Cardinal, Chi        64 204    36 85    69 307
Sandberg, Chi       64 267    39 107
g ab | a | r | h | pcl
Wintfield, NY | g 12 | a | r | h |
Mattingly, NY | g 42 | 34 | 7 | 39
Bell, Tor | g 42 | 39 | 7 | 39
Upshaw, Tor | g 42 | 34 | 7 | 39
Trammel, Tor | g 62 | 28 | 6 | 35
O'Drien, Bet | g 62 | 28 | 6 | 35
Easler, Bas | g 62 | 28 | 7 | 37
Easler, Bas | g 62 | 28 | 7 | 37
Murray, Hall | g 42 | 34 | 7 | 31
National League - Murphy, All and Schmidt, Phil 15, Carter, Mtl 13, Durham, Chi and Marshall LA 12
American League - Kingman, Oak 19,
Armas, Boss 17, Kittle, Chi 16, Davis, Sea and
Murray, Balt 14.
---
1
Quilt Crazy See p.3
The University Daily
KANSAN
Vol. 94, No. 153 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by students at the University of Kansas
Humid
High, 89
Details on p.2
Wednesday morning, June 27, 1984
Vietnam arousing student interest, again
By MICHELE HINGER Staff Reporter
Ten years ago, when today's average KU student was tackling fifth grade math problems, many American adults were tackling the harsh realities of the Vietnam War.
But now, students who were born about the time of John F. Kennedy's death are starting to ask questions about the war, and are able to ask them more objectively.
Donald McCoy, a KU professor of history who teaches a course in American history since 1941, said that in the early 1970s, he had students who were involved in war protests sitting in the same class with students who were Vietnamese vets.
THE DISCUSSIONS sometimes were heated.
"I had to act as referee," said McCoy, "so someone wouldn't be a bloody nose."
Today, students are able to view the era less personally — as exemplified in the recent efforts to build a Vietnam memorial honoring KU students who fought in the war.
"Students are less likely today to have hard and fast opinions — and that's good," said McCoy. "But they have less background, which is a factor of age and something they can't help. Their questions are more factual."
Courses in the history of the Vietnam War are springing up across the country because of a surge of interest from students wanting the facts about a war they barely remember, according to an article in Sunday's New York Times.
Professors in New York, Washington D.C., Michigan and Massachusetts have been teaching courses in Vietnam history
since as early as the late 1960s, the article said.
The University of Kansas does not offer a full course in the history of Vietnam, said Daniel Bays, associate professor of history and the director of East Asian studies.
A course called "War in Society" is offered both by the history department and the KU ROTC unit. The course is a survey of the Vietnam War, including some history of the Vietnam War.
BUT SOME PROFESSORS include segments on the Vietnam war in recent history courses and some students have chosen the war as term paper topics.
A Southeast Asian history course has also been taught at KU in the past, "but interest dried up on that 10 years ago," said Bavs.
A full course in Vietnam War history will probably be offered within three or four years, he said.
"Teaching a course in the history of the Vietnam War would be difficult to do," said Bays. "The instructor would have to know the subtleties and complexities of the history on all sides — U.S., Chinese and East Asian."
"I WOULD KNOW enough about East Asian history," Bays said, "but I'd have to do an awful lot of homework on U.S. history."
"That's a project that interests me," sai Bays. "But I don't feel free enough now to work up a new, big course. I'd want to carve out enough time to do a great job. The
An ideal course would be taught by two instructors, said Bays, one a specialist in East Asian history and one a specialist in recent American history. With both expert's input, the course would be more fully rounded, more accurate and more sensitive to the nuances of the war, he said.
course would probably draw up to 200 students."
"It wasn't like any other war," McCoy said. "The internal problems were much more complicated than the Korean War."
"THE VIETNAM WAR was the longest the U.S. had been in, it combined with domestic happenings and strained U.S. relations with other countries," said McCoy. "It did horrible to the economy and contributed to political disenchantment
"Very negative factors came up during and after the Vietnam War, and we're not over them vet.
Jackson, Castro meet to discuss prisoner release
By United Press International
HAVANA — Jesse Jackson met yesterday with Cuban President Fidel Castro in expectation of securing the release of Cuban political prisoners and Americans held in Cuban jails as a human rights gesture from the communist leader.
Jackson and Castro began a scheduled 3 $\frac{1}{2}$-hour meeting at the huge, modern Palace of the Revolution in the late afternoon. They initially sat at a long conference table with about 30 aides and advisers and planned a later private session of several hours.
Jackson said earlier that he had gotten "good vibrations" from Castro and had "very high" hopes of securing the prisoner release. Jackson met with the top U.S. diplomat in Havana to discuss setting up the machinery for a release should Castro agree to it.
The two leaders planned a public state ment at the conclusion of their talks.
Also present was Rep. Mervyn Dymally, D-Calif., and his two teenage sons, Yuset and Jonathan.
AMONG THOSE SITTING with Castro and Jackson at the conference table were top Cuban officials, including Ramon Sanchez Parodi, chief of the Cuban diplomatic office in Washington, who set up Jackson's visit to Havana.
Castro paid Jackson the unusual honor of meeting him personally at Jose Marti Airport Monday night when Jackson, a Democratic presidential candidate, arrived on the third leg of his tropical peace mission.
The two held talks but Jackson did not broach the subject of the prisoners.
"We had good vibrations. It was not difficult to communicate." Jackson told reporters on a sight-seeing tour of Havana yesterday.
"I GET THE SENSE that Castro really understands the advantages of relating to the United States," he said.
Aides said that Jackson took two lists of
See JACKSON, p. 5, col. 1
IF ADVENTURE HAS A NAME IT MUST BE "INDIANA JONES THE TEMPLE OF DOOM"P6
LARRY WEAVER/KANSAN
"Indiana Jones and the Doom," now playing at the Granada Theatre, 1020 ring its "PG" rating. Complaints about the violence in "Indiana Jones" have led the Massachusetts St., is one of several summer movies involved in a controversy concern. Motion Picture Association of America to consider a new rating, "PG-13."
PG violence prompts ratings dilemma
Ry CINDY HOBSON
Staff Reporter
But reports of angry audiencees watching "Gremilas" marching out of theaters after the mother stuffs one monster in the microwave and another beast in a fruit juice
When Steven Spielberg decided to roast a monster in a microwave and disembowel an Indian in his latest two movies, he probably didn't imagine that the grisly events would alter the movie rating system.
— along with dismay over an Indian priest who plucks out his victim's heart in "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom" — have convinced the industry to consider subdividing the PG movie rating.
THREE MOTION PICTURE organizations are considering a proposal that would add a new category called "PG-13." If the proposal is accepted, anyone under the age of 13 must be accompanied by a parent or adult guardian to movies rated PG-13.
The movie rating board, a seven-member board that reviews all movies, assigns ratings of G for a film that is suitable for all audiences. A PG rating suggests parental guidance for children. R requires anyone under the age of 17 to be accompanied by a parent or adult guardian and an X rating bans any one under the age of 17.
national Film Importers and Distributors of America and the MPAA must together decide whether to adopt the PG-13 rating
Ken Clark, executive vice president of the Motion Picture Association of America, said that the three organizations — the National Association of Theatre Owners, the Inter-
"IT IS UNDER serious consideration," he said. Clark added that he did not know when a ruling would be made
The rating system is a guideline for theater owners. Clark said, but they are not required by law to adhere to the system.
One University of Kansas faculty member said that she thought a new rating category would be beneficial.
"A lot of children are seeing too much "violation," said Elizabeth Goetz, director of the Edna A Hill Child Development Laboratory, which shows that it is detrimental to children.
Local theater managers disagree on the
Rance Blank, city manager for Commonwealth Theatres, said that the PG13 rating was not a good idea.
need for a new category, but they did stress the need for parental involvement in deciding what movies their children should see
"HOW ARE THEATERS going to check IDs?" he asked.
Blann said that if parents were properly supervising their children, they would not be going to movies unsuitable for them.
Asuzi Ibeawuchi, manager for the Granada Theatre, 1020 Massachusetts St., and the Varsity Theatre, 1015 Massachusetts St., said, "I think it would be a much needed change, but it should be an advisory rating. Parents should not to accompany their children under 13."
1982
Cara Johnston, Route 6, Lawrence, left, and Marcy Edwards, girls were taking a short break from their "Drawing From Route 2, Leavenworth, tear cattails for ammunition against Nature" workshop under the bridge at Potter Lake yesterday "those icky boys" who had been throwing rocks at them. The afternoon.
RAYMOND BRECHEISEN/KANSAN
Overnight guests allowed with new visitation policy
By MICKI SAMPSON
University residence hall members will be allowed to have guests of the opposite sex stay overnight, with their roommates permission, except during some halls' restricted hours.
At the Residential Programs Advisory Board meeting Monday, the board approved a proposal made by James Jeffrey, president of the Association of University Residence Halls, to modify the residence halls' visitation policy. After some wording changes, the board will review the proposal again at its next meeting. July 23.
Staff Reporter
Written by the visitation subcommittee appointed by the RPAB, the proposal called for roommates in residence halls to fill out and sign an "official AURH-ORP roommate agreement" at the beginning of the school year for the development of a stricter visitation security policy.
THE PROPOSAL WILL go into effect in the uncoming fall semester.
"This was a major victory for everybody," Jefflef said.
He said that the contract between roommates was a way for them to work out their problems before they grew.
ROOMMATES WILL also have to agree upon questions concerning use of personal property, responsibilities of each person and pet peeves each roommate might have.
The contract encourages roommates to discuss problem areas that could arise in living situations, he said.
Roommates individually discuss and come to an agreement on whether members of the opposite sex will be allowed to visit their room, what times they may come, and under what conditions.
"We've made the initial steps in giving them something to work with," he said.
Jeffley said that he was counting on residents to be honest with each other when filling out their roommate contracts.
"I'm really excited about the prospects here," Caryl Smith, dean of student life, said. "This should be a wonderful guide to communication."
Smith said that the contracts would encourage residents to get involved in their own policy making and to work out their roommate conflicts.
THE SECOND PART of the proposal calls for more strictly enforced security at the residence halls.
The new policy will follow many of the present practices in the halls, but the checking in of guests during security hours will be more detailed and complicated than before.
Jeffley said that residents would prefer the more complicated check-in policy than no visitation at all, referring to a policy that the RAPB proposed last spring that would restrict all visitation of the opposite sex to non-security hours.
As the procedure for the fall stands, residence hall members must sign in visitors of the opposite sex at the security table, and
See ROOMMATES. d. 5. col. 3
University Daily Kansan, June 27, 1984
Page 2
NAT ON AND WORLD
News bri fs from United Press International
Engi ne failure sets back laun ch in final seconds
CAPE CAI AVERAL. Fla. - An engine failure seconds before the schedule blastoff of the space shuttle Discovery yesterday forced a dra natic launch abort, and caused a fire to break out. The shuttle comm ander said the crew was ready to "bail out" if the fire had not beer extinguished.
However, he astronauts were not forced to use escape shoots. Instead, the spent an anxious 38 minutes in Discovery's cabin while ground crews quickly remedied the situation.
Discovery maiden flight was delayed indefinitely by the launch failure. Gly Lunney, shuttle program manager at the Johnson Space Center in Houston, said he anticipated the delay would be a minimum of 0 days to two weeks.
It was the first time rocket engines on a manned spaceship had started and trooped before liftoff since 1965 during the Gemini program.
The launch 1 sequence was stopped just four seconds before solid rocket ignition 2, which would have committed the shuttle to blastoff! In the third sequence, the engine would
asylum brings fiery protest
BERLIN    A young East German man set himself on fire
yesterday in    front of the West German mission in East Berlin only
hours after    he Bonn government announced it would no longer
allow refuge    to seek asylum in the building.
The incide followed an announcement by the West German government that East Germans would be barred from seeking asylum in its East Berlin mission.
West Gerrit an Minister of State Philipp Jenniger said the ban was imposed because use of overcrowding in the building.
The West C German mission will no longer allow refugees to stay in the building until the East German government grants them permission t leave the country, Jenniger said.
East Germ- ary has allowed 28,500 people to leave the country so far this year compared to only 7,700 in all of 1983. West German authorities c estimate between 250,000 and 500,000 people want to leave.
NLRB fffirms right to quit unions
WASHINGTON - ON — In a setback for organized labor, the National Labor Relati rs Board ruled yesterday that a union cannot restrict a worker's r ight to resign his union membership, even during a strike.
The 3-1 dec ion reversed an NLRB policy handed down in 1982 that allowed a union to require a 30-day waiting period before a resignation came effective.
The board ordered the Machinists union to refund, with interest, a $2,250 fine in
possible against Branslau Locki for crossing a picket
line and returning to work in January 1981 during a strike against
Neufeld. Porsche Audi automobile dealership in Burlington, Calif.
This was tI latest in a series of policy reversals by the NLRB since appoint tees of President Reagan took control of the independent agency that oversees enforcement of federal labor laws.
Vermo it seizes children in cult
MONTPEL including a ER, Vt. — Vermont will pursue every legal remedy possible U.S. Supreme Court appeal, to protect the children of a secretive religious sect from alleged abuse, Gov. Richard Sneel ng said yesterday.
Snelling, f a cing the harshest criticism of his eight year tenure,
said he rema r red convinced that the roundup of 112 children of the
Northeast Ki gdmon Community Church was needed to investigate
child abuse a legations.
He noted that at the court order for the raid was approved by a judge, nine layers, social service officials and special consultants — and only one terer efforts to investigate persistent complaints of overly harboring b discipline of church children failed.
The funda entalist sect condens what it considers Biblically-mandated co or punishment to discipline its children.
Soviet decry prisoner's plight
MOSCOW The Soviet press yesterday stepped up a campaign alleging U.S. in treatment of convicted murderer Leonard Peltier in what Wessern diplamats said was an effort to deflect world attention from physiist Andrei Sakharov
The Novoslava news agency said a group of Soviet scientists wrote to Presiden Reagan begging him to "stop the physical destruction"' Peltier, an American Indian who went on a religious fast April 10t
Peltier, of he Lakota Sioux tribe, fasted to protest his lack of freedom to worship with other American Indians in prison, said Donna Kolb, Peltier's lawyer.
She said that at his fast, which ended May 24, was not a hunger strike.
The scientist  ts' plea followed a week-long outlay in the Soviet press against  the world attention being focused on Sakharov. Sakharov is t lying to force the Kremlin let his wife, Yelena Bonner, go to the West for medical treatment.
Creigh on athlete was illiterate
Bankr pt man has money waiting
WASHING' ON — A former basketball player at Nebraska's Creighton Urs versity told a Senate panel yesterday that the school recruited him even though he was so illiterate he became "petrified with fear" wl en he had to read a simple menu.
The able is ic director at Creighton never bothered with the reality that I was an illiterate. He was only concerned with my playing the violin at Fassett Institute.
After Ross offered an injury during his junior year that virtually ended his basketball career, officials at Creighton in Omaha, Neb., suggested he to a grammar school to learn to read and write.
Sportscasts Howard Cosell told the Senate subcommittee on education that the Ross case was not unusual. He cited seven other examples w ere athletes were illiterate or were paid while attending sch ol.
Cap, Robe. 10, Hoeare, 60, was last heard of in a rundown Dublin
Capt, where he held, he was forced to leave because he could not come up
with him. 11
A bankrupt Court ordered Hoare, now thought to be both premiss and homeless, off his sprawling Gloucestershire estate in land by £300,000.
The court then ordered the sale of his house, which went for $375,000.
LONDON — A former cavalry officer who lived like a bum after being declare bankrupt and getting kicked off his estate is due to collect a “fiv” figure” sum — if anyone can find him.
"There she ld be enough left over to provide him with a house and a little co fort and independence in life once again, certainly a five figure s m," said Edwin Hunt, Hoare's court-appointed bankruptcy t iste.
Skies toda will be sunny with highs ranging from 85 to 90. Winds will be from he north at 10 to 15 mph. Tonight should be fair with temperature in the upper 50s and low 60s.
WEAT ER
Fear of Reagan unites Mondale, Hart
NEW YORK — Democratic rivals Walter Mondale and Gary Hart made peace yesterday, saying a "profound fear of a second Reagan term" will heal their differences and unite their party for the fall election.
Tomorrow temperatures will be in the mid-80s to mid-90s under mostly sunny skies. There will be a slight chance of rain.
Hart said he would not drop his bid for the nomination because his delegates deserved an option at the Democratic National Convention. But Mr. Trump's talk later about the possibility of Hart being Mondale's running mate.
By United Press International
As of yesterday, Mondale had 2,065 delegates, with 1,967 needed for nomination. Hart had 1,249 and Jesse Jackson 340. With the remainder uncommitted or pledged to other candidates.
were formal candidates for the nomination.
Hart and Mondale exchanged angry charges and counter-charges during the long primary season but called each other life-long friends after the meeting in Mondale's things. The thingsude are modest compared with the things that divide as from President Reagan."
By United Press International
The once-bitter rivals met for nearly two hours in a millionaire friend's townhouse just off Park Avenue, as 200 reporters and photographers jammed the street outside awaiting their joint appearance.
"NEITHER OF US accused each
WASHINGTON — Spurred by pleas to save hundreds of young lives every year, the Senate voted over-whelmingly yesterday to restrict federal highway construction funds for states that do not enact a 21-year-old drinking age within two years.
other of witchcraft, which Mr. Bush accused me. Reagan of four years ago." Hart said in a reference to candidate George Bush's description of candidate Ronald Reagan's economic program as "voodoo economics."
Mondale said he would get in touch with Jackson when the candidate returned from a tour of Central America and Cuba, and he would set up a meeting with his other rival for the nomination.
Safety Administration estimation fund d init i fisc al 1987 and a $500 million cut in fiscal 1988 if they did not comply, but could get the money back after adopting the higher age.
While Hart and Mondale both said they would have further discussions later, they called it premature to talk of a Mondale-Hart ticket while both
"I think the reports of conflict or animosity or hostility have been over-reported," Hart said.
Senate approves bill for higher drinking age
The measure was adopted over the protests of conservatives, who said it would curb states' rights and discriminate against young drivers. But they also say the high highway deaths, especially those of young people who drive over "blood
ing age amendment to a different bill June 7 — and not including the mandatory sentencing provisions — so another House vote will be needed. President Reagan endorsed the measure June 13.
borders" to neighboring states to drink.
The drinking age provision, which passed 81-16, but cut federal highway construction funds 5 percent in fiscal 1987, which begins Oct. 1, 1986, and 10 percent in fiscal 1988 for states that do not raise legal drinking ages to 21. It was an amendment to a law that passed the bill, which passed by voice vote.
Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole, praising the vote, said, "We must stop the needless slaughter."
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration estimates 1,250 lives a year would be saved by a higher drinking age. Lautenberg said Half the nation's teen-age drunkens' deaths are caused by drunkenness and although teen-agers account for percent of drivers, they are involved in 21 percent of alcohol-related highway deaths.
Offered by Sen. Frank Lutenberg, D-N.J., the measure also would add 5 percent to highway safety grants for states imposing mandatory jail terms and license revocation for drunk driving offences.
Lautenberg said the 27 states without 21-year-old drinking ages faced a $260 million fund cut in fiscal 1987 and a $560 million cut in fiscal 1986 if they did not comply, but could afford a back after adopting the higher age.
THE HOUSE ADOPTED a drink-
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University Daily Kansan, June 27, 1984
Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA
News briefs from staff and wire reports
KU student in Oklahoma drowns in lake accident
Willian Edward Bryce, a 19-year-old KU student, drowned Sunday in a swimming accident in Grand Lake, Okla., near his hometown of Tulsa.
He was buried yesterday at Calvary Cemetery in Tulsa, following services at Christ the King Catholic Church.
Mr. Bryce had just completed his freshman year and he was vice chairman of the Legislative Assembly Coordinating Council of the Associated Students of Kansas.
Mr. Bryce was the son of Ann and Walter P. Bryce, and a 1963 graduate of Bishop Kelly High School in Tulsa.
Trial in battery case set for Aug. 1
The trial for a Lawrence man charged with the June 14 aggravated battery of his ex-wife, near the boat ramp at Eighth and Oak streets, will be Aug. 1 in Douglas County District Court.
The bond for the accused, Randy Lee Williams, 1004 N. Third St., was set at $15,000, and a motion to reduce the amount was denied. Williams has been held at the Douglas County Jail since his arrest June 20.
His former wife testified in the preliminary hearing Monday. William a driver for the Motorsport team.
Williams, a driver for the Yellow Cab Company, was arrested at the Javhawk Motel, which he gave as his address.
A fisherman told police that he found the victim at about 4 a.m. on June 14 at the boat ramp, which is on the north side of the Kansas River and east of the dam.
According to police, the 26-year-old woman suffered numerous head injuries.
Official to speak on human rights
An official who has researched Taiwanese human rights will speak tonight at 7:30 in the International Room of the Kansas Union.
Roger Rumpf, associate director of the Southeast Asian Resource Center in New York, will present "Human Rights and Martial Law in Taiwan." The speech is sponsored by the Lawrence group of Amnesty International.
Rumpf researched human rights violations during a visit to Taiwan in 1983. From 1978 to 1981, he did similar research in Vietnam and Laos. Rumpf has also written several articles on human rights violations in Taiwan.
Spencer Museum receives grant
The Helen Foresman Spencer Art Museum and the Watkins Community Museum have received grants from the Institute of Museum Services.
Spencer Art Museum received a $50,000 grant to help allay its operating costs. Watkins Community Museum, 1047 Massachusetts St., received a $7,900 grant from the institute.
The grants are competitive awards based on the quality of the museums, said Sara Bass, director of administration at the Institute of Museum Services.
Bass said that the grants were used to assist museums in areas difficult to fund The areas include salaries, utility bills, maintenance and education fees, and outreach programs.
"These grants are to be used to assist in the educational role of museums, and to enable them to modernize their facilities." Bass said.
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Eastern bypass planned for city
By CAROLYN COLEMAN Staff Reporter
A plan for an eastern bypass of Lawrence will be completed within the next 18 months according to the director of city planning.
The bypass would probably go east of Lawrence from K-10 to the Kansas River bridge on Massachusetts Street, said Price Banks, director of planning for Lawrence.
He said that trucks now traveling from K-10 to I-70 must follow truck routes west on 23rd Street, north on Iowa Street and east on Sixth Street in order to cross the Kansas River at the Massachusetts Street bridge. City ordinances prohibit heavy trucks on other streets.
"You have to miss the neighborhood with it, and if you get too much in the flood plain, the cost of construction gets too high," Banks said.
BANKS SAID THAT the bypass probably wouldn't go through any neighborhoods.
But said Mary Giese, treasurer of the East Lawrence Neighborhood Association. "Boy, they're going to be building on the railroad tracks then."
"Even if it goes outside of the city limits it would still have to come up a) on the tracks, or b) on the river, unless they're going to build another bridge, and that would be enormously expensive," she said.
Giese said that she hadn't heard about the new bypass.
"WE HAD AN East Lawrence Neighborhood Association board meeting Monday night, and it didn't come up," she said.
She said that she would bring up the plan at the next general meeting of the association, which will be the second week in July.
"I haven't heard a word about it," said Nan Harper, a Lawrence City Planning Commission member.
"It's probably been on the back burner since the Haskell Loop failed," Harper said.
"I'd like to see where it's going to go," she said.
The Haskell Loop was a bypass the city proposed eight years ago. The plan was opposed by citizens' groups, including the East Lawrence Neighborhood Association.
PART OF THE East Lawrence neighborhood would have been razed to make way for the loop.
Banks said that the Haskell Loop wouldn't be on the next edition of the city's over-all plan, which will be presented to the public before September.
As in the new plan, the Haskell Loop would have routed through traffic from K-10 to the Kansas River bridge on Massachusetts Street on the east side of town.
Banks said that he was so sure that the Haskell Loop would be deleted that he had already revised the map.
He said that the new bypass would be part of a comprehensive transportation plan.
Granny's quilts are often works of art
By MICHELE HINGER
Staff Reporter
A quilt on a bed makes for good insulation on a cold winter's night.
But a quit on a wall can be a work of art, as are the 25 quilts on exhibit from July 1 through Sept. 23 at the Forest Preserve Spencer Museum of Art.
The quilts — crafted of colorful patterns called "Trish Chain," "Old Tippecanoe," "Chips and Whetstones" and "Drunkard's Path" — were chosen by museum registrar Janet Dreiling from the museum's collection of 200
by women in Kansas, Indiana,
Missouri, Kentucky or Ohio. Some of
the artists are unknown.
MOST OF THE quilts were made
"All these quilts were probably made by somebody's grandmother for somebody's bed." said Drilling
the museum's quilt collection started in 1917 with a donation of about 50 quilts from Sallie Casey Thayer, a Kansas City, Mo., collector. Since then the museum has acquired others, including 13 floral appliqué quilts made by Rosa Kretsinger and donated by Mary Kretsinger in 1971, and the Malcolm-James collection given by Iva James in 1972.
The care taken to preserve them is one factor separating quilts that
hang in museums from quilts that cover beds.
Exposure to light fades quilts, so they usually remain locked away, rolled on acid-free tubes and wrapped with clean white cotton
WHEN THEY ARE brought from the closet for exhibition, the quilts are carefully hung from poles in a dimly lit gallery and kept at a constant temperature and humidity
"Light is the biggest danger for textiles," Dreiling said. "But even if conditions are good, the fibers of textiles are acidic and are naturally self-destructive."
pieced geometric patterns in every color combination made from about 1850 to 1940.
The "Wonder Quilt," an example of the masterful stitchery, was started in 1895 by 80-year-old Martha Haggard. Deleuiling said. The creation took 36 yards of cloth, 24 spools of thread and two years to make.
Dreiling chose only patchwork quilts with visual impact for this exhibit. It is a showcase of intricately
HAGGARD SEWED together 79,950 tiny pieces of red, green and cream-colored material to form the quilt, one of 112 works she completed before her death in 1899.
Many quilts are variations on common patterns such as "Log Cabin" and stars, but are unique because of the fabric, color, and shape of the pieces.
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University Daily Kansan, June 27, 1984
Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily
KANSAN
The University Daily Kansan USP$ 6950 published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuffer Flint Hall, Hawkland, Kan. KAN$ 6045, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday, for the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays, and final periods. Second class tuition is $695. Kan. KAN$ 6044. Subscription by mail are $15 for six months or $27 a year in Douglas County and $30 a year in Pendleton County. Subscriptions are $3 a semester paid through the student activity free POSTMASTER address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stuffer Flint Hall, Hawkland, Kan. KAN$ 6044.
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MIKE KAUTSCH JOHN OBERZAN
News Adviser General Manager and
Sales and Marketing Advisor
Avoiding the falls
The "water crisis" is an issue that threatens to become the "energy crisis" of the next generation. Like the energy crisis, the time to act is before the fact. The following analogy written by Massachusetts Sen. Paul Tsongas in "The Road From Here" illustrates the importance of identifying such crises well in advance.
"So you lean back in the canoe and face the sun. Eventually, both you and your companion will notice or hear the waterfall. One characteristic of a waterfall, however, is that it is best seen, and its danger best appreciated, as one is about to go over it. It provides no real warning.
"The crucial area — the 'decision zone' — is that portion of the river where one can still reach the shore. Its most crucial characteristic is time — time to make an unpleasant, chilly, exhausting splash for survival. Obviously, the sooner the decision is made within the decision zone, the less difficult and less hazardous the venture."
"Your companion assures you that although he's never been down this stretch of the river, all is well. Why would there be a waterfall beyond that wide bend ahead? Besides, the only alternative is to jump into the chilly water and swim ashore, and who wants to do that?"
'Let me draw an analogy. Imagine yourself with a friend gliding peacefully down river in a canoe without paddles. The spring weather is pleasant, the river is swift and cold. The lack of steerage is of some concern, but the long trip has been successful and the sun's rays are hypnotically warming. Suddenly you see, on the distant shore, a man jumping up and down, frantically waving his arms and shouting. The voice carries poorly, but you think you hear the word 'waterfall'.
"Our mythical canoeist eventually reaches a point of no return, the area closest to the waterfall where it's already too late to swim ashore.
Bury this dinosaur
Kansas liquor laws are dinosaurs: cumbersome, out-dated and stupid.
The water crisis is today in the decision zone.
During the early ages of Kansas' statehood, temperance ruled the land. In 1880, the following statement was added to Kansas' Constitution: "The manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors shall be forever prohibited in this state except for medical, scientific and mechanical purposes."
Forever lasted until 1948 — almost 15 years after the end of Prohibition. It was then that legislators watered down the constitution to appease pro-liberal groups without offending the still powerful dry forces.
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten on two sheets of paper, double-spaced and should not exceed 400 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.
Section 10 of Article 15 of the Kansas Constitution was amended to read: "The Legislature may provide for the prohibition of intoxicating liquors in certain areas. Subject to the foregoing, the Legislature may regulate, license and tax the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors, and may regulate the possession and transportation of intoxicating liquors. The open saloon shall be and is hereby forever prohibited."
This lumbering legislative reptile, and its numerous offspring, have led to a confusing system of two drinking ages, private clubs and 3.2 percent beer taverns.
LETTERS POLICY
It's time to bury this anachronism.
Water: An unlimited resource?
Contaminating our future
Water, water everywhere
And all the boards did shrink
Water, water everywhere
Nor any drop to drink.
Little did Samuel Taylor Coleridge know when he drew this picture of supernatural horror in the 'Ancient Mariner' that one day this would ring so true. The United States today faces that very unpleasant situation — contaminated water.
Contamination is especially troubling when it invades ground water. Unlike surface water, ground water moves extremely slow, and once contaminated, may remain so for thousands of years.
"Contrary to popular belief," says David Burmacher, senior analyst, Urban Systems Research and Engineering, Inc., Cambridge, Mass. "Sound water does not flow in underdrain rivers. That is a red herring."
Surface water and shallow ground water, by contrast, remain of relatively higher quality due to the presence of microbes and oxygen in the soil which breakdown and remove many of the contaminants from the water.
A basic principle of refrigeration occurs deep within the earth. The cold, dark and sterile environment of the aquifer acts as a refrigerator and preserves the contaminants.
Even when polluted, there is hope that this water may be recoverable. Not so with ground water.
Tracing many problems to irrigation, agriculture experts say that irrigation water, unlike rainwater, is not as good for the soil when the water evaporates.
The presence of salts affects the structure, permeability and aeration of the soil. These changes seriously affect the crop growth and can render once fertile fields unproductive. The cumulative build-up of salts is an issue that has caught the attention of concerned farmers; many of whom have already noticed the effects.
the productivity of land that these policies are causing.
Solutions offered by state agricultural departments include the possibility of a return to dryland agricultural production, as opposed to irrigated lands, the implementation of better management of water resources, and using surplus local water to recharge ground water.
Burmaster says, "Crop reductions due to increased salinization can cause major economic, political, and social effects. Many ancient civilizations — especially those in the Fertile Crescent, the broad valley formed by the Tigris and the Euphrates Rivers in what is now Iraq — rose by irrigated agriculture. Although these societies suffered wars, plagues, and floods and other human problems, salinization is generally attributed to be the cause of their demise."
Although the short term benefits of irrigation have been spectacular, the long term harmful effects cannot be ignored.
The future of Kansas farming
Irrigation is the lifeblood of agriculture in Western Kansas. Nearly one third of the total crop acreage in this part of the state relies on irrigation. Of all the water used in Western Kansas, 99 percent is used for irrigation, and 99 percent of that water comes from the now famous Gallala Aquifer.
M
The Ogallala Aquifer is a huge underground layer of water-bearing rock that extends from the northernmost edge of Nebraska and into the heart of Texas. The western one-third of Kansas lies above this enormous underground reservoir, and for the past 30 years, farmers in this region have drawn extensively upon it for irrigation.
CHARLES
HIMMELBERG
Editorial Editor
Beyond the threat of contaminated drinking water lies the decrease in
At the human level, these agricultural practices are leading to an increasingly omnine scenario water unsafe for any kind of consumption.
The problem is easy to understand. The Ogallala Aquifer took millions of years to form, and water withdrawn from the aquifer is replenished very slowly. It recharges at a rate of 32 million acre feet per year, but it is mined at a rate of about four million acre feet per year. Withdrawals in excess of recharge have made this water a threatened resource.
Testinging before Congress in 1981. Harry Mangus, a professor of agricultural engineering at Kansas State University, said that at the
Staff Columnist
KALPANA
TRIVADI
The overwhelming source of contamination is the constant use of pesticides, herbicides, and insecticides that leads to a buildup of toxic organic chemicals. Another source of contamination is the use of chemical fertilizers which contribute to contamination by nitrates, substances which have been identified as possible carcinogens.
Much of the contamination occurs because of the agricultural practices of the United States.
IGN
depletion rate existing in 1975, the water supply would last another 75 years, or until the year 2050. As with so many other resources once thought to be in abundant supply, the future availability of water is forcing a re-evaluation of its use and conservation.
The future, however, is not so bleak. There are many ways in which farming can adjust to a sustainable level of water usage. The most feasible solution in the short term is efficient water management. This involves the use of leaf-dependent crop species and varieties. In example, is expected to drop to 10 percent of its present level as it is replaced by more efficient water users such as wheat.
Many of these conservation techniques will implement themselves in much the same way that higher gas prices forced consumers to buy fuel efficient cars and drive less. As the water level in the aquifer gets lower, and fuel prices get higher, it will become more expensive to run the pumps that bring the water to the surface. Profit maximization will dictate the use of less water and more efficient farming strategies.
According to study conducted by Orlan Burier, an agricultural economist at Kansas State University, irrigated lands will decrease significantly as they are replaced by dryland farming. In 1977, irrigated lands constituted more than one third of the land farmed in Western Kansas. As dryland methods come into wider use, irrigated acreage is predicted to decrease 19 percent by 1985; 52 percent by 1990; 57 percent by 2000; and nearly 75 percent by 2020.
In spite of the reduction in irrigated lands, crop yields are expected to continue improving. This will be the result of improved crop varieties, crops better suited to semi-arid climates, improved irrigation systems and smarter water usage.
Other suggested solutions are unlikely to help in the foreseeable future Recharging the aquifer, importing water from distant sources and weather modification are all under consideration, but they will have to overcome considerable barriers before they can be expected to have a significant effect. Recharging and importation are now technically and economically prohibitive, and weather modification may never be a viable alternative.
The real promise lies in the ability to improve dryland farming techniques rather than in the creation of artificial climates such as irrigation has attempted to do in recent years. With continued research in this direction, and the inevitable advances which are still to come in fields such as genetic engineering, Kansas will not likely lose its role as the breadbasket of America.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Parallels unfair
Dear editor:
Charlie Himmelberg's column in the June 20 edition of the University Daily Kansan concerned the forthcoming economic position paper of the U.S. Catholic bishops. The simplemindedness displayed in this editorial leads me to wonder if the only reason for its publication was to elicit responses from readers. Surely Himmelberg's true views were not accurately reflected in his column!
I am not certain if Himmelberg had access to an early draft of the pastoral letter, or if he wrote on what he imagined such a letter would contain. I have not had the opportunity to read the manuscript and, therefore, do not know for certain if the bishops are making precise economic policy suggestions. I suspect that their letter will not contain detailed recommendations on monetary or fiscal policies.
Himmelberg is correct in deducing that the bishops are not economists. What Himmelberg obviously does not grasp is the fact that economic issues are deeply embedded in the morals and values of the society in which we live. In a free society, citizens express these values through the election of public policy makers. Our social values thereby influence the economic policies of our government.
The weather here has been great very little of the expected drizzle.
The bishops may not be trained economists, but millions of Americans desire the bishops' opinions on matters concerning both public and private morality. In this country, the existence of hungry children or poor health care for the elderly should raise moral concerns. It is clear that the bishares are not outside their responsibilities in addressing these "economic issues." Encouraging the
development of a human system in values is a responsibility we all share — even bishops.
Himmelberg's ignorance of economics can be tolerated. The ignorance he displayed in referring to the bishops as a "giddy" group, along with the unfair parallel he draws between this letter and Copernicus, the 14th century astronomer, is nothing more than prejudicial journalism. The editorial was a refinement of the same ignorance contained in "The Pope's Secrets," a pamphlet published by the Alamo Christian Foundation.
When Himmelberg begins to develop the skills of a responsible journalist, he will show greater concern for substance in his columns. I hope that this learning period will be short lived and less offensive in the future.
John Murry,
Lawrence graduate student
The bishops' role
Dear editor:
Charles Himmelberg is distressed that the U.S. Catholic bishops would have the presumption to address such "highly technical and secular" subjects as economic planning, unemployment, poverty and welfare, and international trade. He implies that only trained economists are qualified to speak on these subjects.
But the fact that after years of study, economists themselves cannot come to an agreement on economic policy does not mean that concerned individuals cannot have some understanding of how economic policies affect them. To say so is outright academic snobbery.
It is also simplistic to say that the Catholic church should stick to spiritual guidance and stay out of secular teachings such as economics. It is impossible to seperate the two so neatly.
The Catholic church must be concerned with the quality of human life, and certainly government economic policy affects the quality of our lives. I would not advocate that the church dictate government policy, but church leaders are educated people, as well as citizens, and have the right to speak on behalf of their constituents. In fact, in light of their position, one might say they have the duty Martin Luther King put it much better than I could:
"Any religion which professes to be concerned about the souls of men and is not concerned about the social and economic conditions that scar the soul, is a spiritually morbund religion only waiting for the day to be buried."
I cannot help but wonder whether Himmelberg is disturbed that religious leaders would attempt to address economics, or simply that "non-expert" would. I am disturbed that either idea would bother him.
weeks at the University of Manchester Institute for science and technology. While here, we are having summer editions of the University Daily Kansan sent to us. We have been here less than a week and still feel cut off.
Dear editor:
Joseph Reichlin, Lawrence senior
A distant letter
This is just a distant location checking in on Lawrence, Kansas, from Manchester, England. Eighteen KU students, including myself, and one other student from the University of Wyoming are studying international business for eight
I thought you might enjoy some observations to share with your readers.
It is difficult to compare Manchester and Lawrence since this city is more like Pittsburgh of Detroit. It's a working class city of several hundred thousand. Instead of a small, green, bucolic setting, we commute by bus to a city campus crossed by a rail line and a super highway (an "M"). Parts of the school date back to 1830 and it shows. This is the birthplace of the industrial revolution.
You really appreciate the U.S. after only a short stay. We go to McDonalds to make us feel at home. Radio and television selection is very limited — about three channels each. They complain about American television, yet it import shows like "Manimal" and believe it is our best.
It is difficult to get about. You miss your car, the shops close early, and the desire to call out for pizza at midnight is very strong.
The people are pleasant, but they abbrev U.S. policies, especially Ronald Reagan. We are seen as arrogant, anti-communist bullies.
Students here have it pretty poor Until recently they went three years without knowing how well they were doing until one major exam made or broke them.
We look forward to hearing from you, in the paper of course.
Peter Lorenzi.
associate professor of business
University Daily Kansan, June 27, 1984
Jackson
Page 5
continued from p. 1
prisoners to his meeting with Castro, who has ruled the Caribbean island nation for more than 25 years. One list had names of 21 Cuban political prisoners given him by Cuban-American groups, and the other containeds names of 23 Americans in Cuban jails for various crimes.
"I think it is important that Mr. Castro send a message to Cuban Americans to give them the assurances they need," Jackson said. "I think it is important that all of us do what we can to rebuild families again. We shall make an appeal to release as many political prisoners as we can."
BEFORE SEEING CASTRO, Jackson met with John Ferch, head of the U.S. Interest Section in Havana, in an effort to "put the apparatus in motion" for release of the prisoners if he succeeded in securing it.
"If our humanitarian appeal is heard there must be some mechanism or some process
for their release," Jackson told reporters in the U.S. diplomatic office, housed in the Swiss Embassy.
In Washington, a State Department spokesman said, "Obviously, if the Cubans decided to move on this issue, we would be helpful and would move expeditionally also."
Ferch said that there were 29 Americans in Cuban jails, most on narcotics charges. He said that they were being treated humanely and in accordance with Cuban law.
Ferch, appearing with Jackson at the office, said no visas would be necessary for the release of any American citizens, but a visa would be a matter that "would be beyond my scope."
both the resident and the guest must leave an ID of some kind. The IDs will not be returned until the resident later escorts the guest out of the building.
"YOU'VE ALREADY MADE history with this campaign," Ferech told Jackson at the seaside diplomatic office. "Today I did some research and this is the first time ever a presidential candidate has come to Cuba, before or after the revolution."
Roommates
continued from p. 1
Fred McEhenie, director of the office of residential programs, said that by requiring both parties to leave an ID at the desk, fewer prisoners would sign in people they didn't know.
One of the reasons for the tightened security* McElheney said, *we need to keep guests from entering without authorization.*
ANOTHER CHANGE in security will require any guest who enters the public areas of the hall before security hours are in effect to sign at the security table with his host or hostess.
Templin Hall and Joseph R. Pearson Hall do not have any security monitors, but desk assistants at Templin and JRP will check in guests of the opposite sex.
Infant abducted from hospital found unharmed by authorities
By United Press International
GREAT BEND — Police yesterday found an infant who had been taken from a nursery at Central Kansas Medical Center on Monday.
The child was found unharmed in a St. John residence, a police dispatcher said. St. John is about 25 miles south of Great Bend.
Two people have been into custody, said Great Bend Police Chief Dean Akings, but their names are being withheld pending the filing of charges in Barton County District Court. No charges had been filed by late yesterday.
John police notified authorities in Great Bend that the infant had been found in a residence, Akings said.
The pair was taken into custody after St.
The Gardner infant was one day old when nurses noticed she was missing from the nursery at about 5 p.m. Monday, Akings said.
An emergency room nurse said she so- a woman in her late 20s or early 30s running from the hospital carrying a baby who was born to an infant婴儿 was discovered,害了他.
Nurses said they saw a woman at about 3 p.m. Monday peering into the nursery where six infants, including Penny, were resting. The woman's description matched that of the woman seen running from the hospital, Akings said.
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University Daily Kansan, June 27, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 6
Kaw River raft racers differ over sobriety of competition
By PAUL FAZIO Staff Reporter
Farmers and joggers weren't the only people on at 7:30 a.m. Saturday.
Participants in last weekend's Sixth Annual Great Kaw River Raft Race were up bright and early guzzling beer and getting psyched for the 36-mile race that would take them from Eudora to Edwardsville
Attitudes varied on how important winning the race was to the company.
"With a pig's head on the front bow?" said Bob Applequist of Prairie Village. "No, we're here to have fun."
A TOTAL of 95 rafts took part in the race, which was co-sponsored by the Edwardville Jaycees and KCFX-FM radio, and 170 rafts, the highest number since 1979, paid to participate in the race.
Proceeds for the event will go to the building of a multi-purpose recreational center in Edwardsville.
Jay Hall, Overland Park, described his modern-day craft.
"Our original design was canary yellow with a green carpet, but we haven't put the carpet on yet. It will look ugly in the rugage, but I'm sure it will be a success."
However, other racers were very serious about the race.
"We start training in January. We lift weights, we don't even eat," said Keith Mitchell, a mechanic for an Overland Park service station. "If we were going to be rained out, we were going to run anyway."
RAFTS CAME IN various shapes and forms. While pleasure racers cruised down the river using inert tubes or styrofoam with sheets of cardboard, more serious racers used wood paneling with Fiberglas covers.
The previous week's heavy rains, which had swollen the river, posed no problems for the racers, said Gene Grisham, president of the Edwardsville Jaycees.
"As a matter of fact, it made it fast." Grisham said.
Since the water level was higher, the current was faster than normal, leading to faster finishing times, he said.
Grisham attributed this year's heavy turnout to the radio station reaching many different people from all parts of the Kansas City area.
"We're getting people from Nevada (Mo), Clinton and Harrisonville, places where we've never had people before," said Grisham.
Although, officially, it was a raft race, a Lawrence resident and his partner posted the fastest time of the day in their two-man canoe.
ORLN WAGNER, 1012 Main St., and David Alderson, Mission, maneuvered their two-man canoe down the river in two hours, 57 minutes and 20 seconds.
"I would have felt better if the people from Nebraska carved." Wag
in the first raft at 3 hours, 36 minutes and 6 seconds.
Although the raft race was the main event, many other activities were presented.
Wagner was referring to the father-son canoe team of Calvin and George Hassel, whom Wagner co-coached. He said the best canoeists in the Midwest.
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Two different bands, "Bon Ton" and "Strikers," played in the afternoon and evening. Comedians and jugglers performed, and a magician also was on hand to amuse the crowd of about 7,000.
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University Daily Kansan, June 27, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page
City commission meeting is short and sweet
By SHAWNA SEED Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Last night's Lawrence City Commission meeting had two elements that are rarely found in commission meetings — brevity and conciliation.
The commission acted quickly on issues that had generated controversy previously and concluded its business in a little more than an hour.
The commission added two technical amendments to a lease agreement between the city and Security Leasing Corporation for an airport terminal. The first would change the lease's starting date from July 1 to Aug. 1. The second called for an averaged interest rate on the lease, instead of stating a fixed interest
rate.
Commissioners Nancy Shontz and Mike Amyx voted against the amendments, as they had voted against the lease agreement last week.
The commission approved the sign, 5-0. However, Commissioner David Longhurst, adamant in his rejection of the request, would approve this sign grudgingly.
FOR THE SECOND time, Regency Health Care Center, a nursing home at 1800 W. 27th St., presented for approval its plans for a sign.
However, when the commission considered adoption of the amended ordinance, Shontz reversed her request to waive the terminal lease. Amyx voted no.
"Personally, I think this sign is
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The commission also approved an amendment of the special gas tax budget. The city will receive more money from the state gas tax than was originally budgeted for 1984.
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THE COMMISSION also authorized the city manager, Buford Watson, to sign the city's new agreement with police officers. Ray Hummert, director of personnel, told the commission that city negotiators had compromised with the Lawrence Police Officers Association on health insurance and salary demands in order to gain concessions from the police on a physical-fitness program.
$100,000 would be used to finance the city's summer street repairs.
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THE GOVERNMENT'S DOUBLE STANDARD IS BOTH HYPOCRITICAL AND DESTRUCTIVE
While most would concede that, for instance, any policeman who hides behind his badge while harassing a lawabiding citizen is obviously a dishonest, sniveling coward, categorizing the politician who misuses his power is somewhat more difficult.
The June 11th issue of Time magazine describes Indianapolis' Hoosier Dome, "the newly built, seven-acre, ...$78 million...61,000 seat stadium...in the heart of downtown Indianapolis...(as the) major reason..(for) the defection (to Indianapolis) of professional football's Baltimore Colts last March
Time holds that the Hoosier Dome is "a tribute to the foresight and business acumen of the people running the city... (because it was) built with a combination of public and private funds...(and thus is the result of) cooperation between the government and the private sector".
Time informs us that "This partnership has pumped an abundance of money and ideas into Indianapolis... Since 1974 nearly $800 million has been spent on...more than 20 major downtown and renewal projects".
The city began one successful project, says Time, "by issuing $4 million in bonds, purchasing a four-acre plot, then leasing the land to a group of local bankers and businessmen".
Because the effort in Indianapolis featured the government doing that which is expected of the entrepreneur-calculating, acquiring, constructing, and leasing-before handing the finished product to the private investor so that he might profit therefrom, this heralded partnership is actually a pretense.
Consider for a moment the discriminatory nature of the governmental response to the comparable plights of the banker and the farmer. Three-quarters of all credit extended to business for a year or more and most home mortgages are governed now by floating exchange rates because bankers understandably found themselves unable to profitably anticipate the fluctuations in the prime rate. Yet even while accommodating the harried banker, the government shamelessly continues allowing interest rates to severely penalize thousands of productive farmers every year!
People may differ over how to describe the politician who professes respect for free enterprise and the industrious individual while supporting and subsidizing the sterile activities of a select few, but virtually everyone would agree that such a misuse of power harms the country and flies in the face of our national ideals.
William Dann
2702 W. 24th St. Terr.
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University Daily Kansan. June 27, 1984
Page 8
CAMPUS AND AREA
Bicycle club rolling along again
By the Kansan Staff
Every Sunday, a band of them pack up and head across Kansas, mostly just to enjoy the sun and each other's company.
They are the M. Oread Bicycle
to their summer bicycle
touring but have a
same price.
Sunday, the group met at 9 a.m. at South Park and then set out for Vinland, Kansas.
"We usually bake to either a city or a sake," Gayle Bubna, president, said.
"I've never gotten the opportunity before to ride where people are so friendly, where everyone says 'hi' and asks, 'Where are you from?' and asks, 'Where are you from?'
'Where are you going?' " she said.
The bike club consists of anyone who wants to come ride their bicycle for pleasure. Bubna said.
Lawrence area people make up a large percentage of the riders, she said.
"I had people as young as 9 years old and as old as 72 years old." Bubna n
Rides are usually between 42 and 60 miles, with the lengths varying from week to week. she said.
Not only did Bubna revive bike touring at the University of Kansas, but she also makes all the maps for her students. She writes a newsletter twice a month for the club.
Next week the group will head for Perry Lake, 42 miles round trip from Lawrence, and will then go to Lake Shawnee, 60 miles round trip, the week after that.
The KU Information Center has a listing of the scheduled rides for the summer.
back into action last March, Gene Wee, Student Union Activities program advisor, said.
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- NO BRUSHES!
- 8 self service bays
- 2 drive thru automatic bays
- 2 league and 8 years in the league
* 2 league and 8 years in the league
* 2 league and 8 years in the league
* 2 league and 8 years in the league
- Open 24 hours / days a week
* On Sundays, on leave 8:00, 8:00
- Attendant on duty 8:00 - 8:00
- No-spot - rinse leaves cars spot free
- No-spot*rinse leaves cars spot free
Bubna provided the vital edge to get the touring aspect of the bike club
Expires July 28,1984
The HARVEST CATERING Cafe
Boyds Coins-Antiques
Class Rings
Buy Sell-Trade
Gold-Silver-Coins
New Hampshire Antiques-Watches
Lawrence, Kansas 60044
913-842-8773
Classic & Vintage Clothing
Barb's
Vintage
Kesco
Summer Hours:
11:5 M. Sat.
9:18 M. Mass. 841:2451
The
The Palace
an
extraordinary shop full of cards and gifts.
COMING SOON!!!
2829 Iowa 842-0444
The house that service built PARTS * SALES * SERVICE
TONY'S
IMPORTS
DATSUN
June 30 July1
2 COR. 1:18,19
CONSTANT
& BURCHAM
PARKS
843-7333
RHINESTONE
The Unique Experience of the Innestone
PG
Sat. & Sun. 5:00 7:20 9:30
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
INDEPENDENCE
DAYS
1984
SATURDAY
But as surely as God is faithful, our message to you is not "Yes" and "No." For the Son of God, Jesus Christ, who was preached among you by me and Silas and Timothy, was not "Yes" and "No," but in Him it has always been "Yes."
10 a.m. to
10 p.m.
STUDIOS & 1 BEDROOMS still available for fall.
TRAILRIDGE
2nd ANNUAL CELEBRATION
The Mustard Seed Fellowship
256 N. Michigan St.
Pastor: 843-1185
SUNSET WESTSTATE 604-835-9122
THE TREASURE OF OMNIA INSTRUCTIONS
WEEKLY WITH THE MUSIC
AND THE BEST LOCAL
NEWORDER FUND
NATURAL DAILY 9:25
Daily 11:45
The Country Gazette and
July 1
7:30 p.m. Doc & Merle Watson
SUNDAY BILL MONROE
- 3 Pools
STAR TREK III
THE SEARCH FOR SPOCK
June 30
7.00 p.m.
Plus much more
- Craft Demonstration & Sales
- KU bus line
- Tennis Court
Racquetball Club
CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING
Quality Framing
Reasonable Prices
Davis Paint
&
Decorating Center
733 Mass. 843-6141
CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING
*Bargain matinee $2.00
Hootin' High Country Cloggers
Bands, Dance Groups, Melodrama, Moving Musicia
- Photo Contest
2500 West Sixth
- Beautiful Baby Contest
GREMLiNS PG
Daily 5:00 7:35 9:35
- Photo Contest
- Downtown Parade
- River Activities
- Free State Run
- Children's Activities
Davis Paint & Decorating Center
HILLCREST 2
SINCE 1980
THE MUSIC
AND BREAK DANCE
EXPLOSION!
BEAT STREET
BROOKLYN, NY
416-753-7200
WWW.BEATSTREET.COM
7:25 9:25
$4.00 Adults $5.00 at gate
Children 12 & Under FREE
Look for the Independence
Days Poster displayed by area
with your four button purchase
chausing outlet
STAR TREK III
THE SEARCH FOR SPOCK
Sat & Sun 5:10 7:30 9:30
SUNSET
BOOK IN THE WATER
MARKETING DESIGN
Nature's Bounty
John T. Nolton
Colin Mulloton
ROBERT BURR
Natural life
Daily 9:25 Daily 11:45
*Bernie cartrines $2.00*
MIDDLEFIELD TEMPLE OF DOGMA
PG 12
Sat. & Sun. 5:00 7:15 9:30
HILLCREST 3
He taught him the
secret to Karate...
THE KARATE KID
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
Daily 5:00 7:30 9:45
CINEMA 2
LAST AND DOWNT
TELEPHONE 817-543-0060
VARSITY
TALKING TALLBOYS
BILL MURRAY - DAKYROYD
GHOSTBUSTERS
THEY'RE HOT TO SAVE THE WORLD
COLUMN PICTURES
Sat. & Sun 5:15* 7:30 9:45
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
SOWNTOWN
TELEPHONE 955-7800
FREE The Jackson's CONCERT TICKETS!
Register at any Rusty's—Drawing held July 5, 10 am, Hillcrest Shopping Center.
Prices Effective Thru July 5
ARROWHEAD STADIUM JULY 6,7,8
RUSTY'SIGA
FOOD CENTERS LAWRENCE KS
WESTRIDGE * 6th & Kasoldi * 841-0411
HILLCREST * 9th & Iowa * 843-2313
NORTHSIDE * 2nd & Lincoln * 843-5733
SOUTHSIDE * 23rd & Louisiana * 843-8588
---
VINE
PILGRIM'S PRIDE LIMIT 2
GRADE "A" PLEASE LB
WHOLE FRYERS
49
I.G.A.WEINERS 12 OZ.PKG. .59
.
TV ONE DOZEN GRADE A Eggs TV ONE DOZEN GRADE A Eggs
TV ONE DOZEN
TV ONE DOZEN
NEW CROP WHITE LB.
SEEDLESS GRAPES
WHOLE CRIMSON SWEET EACH
WATERMELON 2.49
39
T.V. OR RUSTY'S GRADE "A"
MEDIUM EGGS
LIMIT 2 DOZEN, WITH $10 OR
MORE IN OTHER PURCHASES.
BLUE BONNET
MARGARINE 1 LB., 58
Lemonade
Frozen Concentrate
50
SAVE UP TO
Lemonade
Frozen Concentrate for
Lemonade
89
Lemon SAVE UPTO
Frozen Concentrate 50
Lemonade
Frozen Concentrate For
Lemonade
Ler
Fro
Ler
Fro
Ler
Coke
diet
Coke
diet
Coke
diet
Coke
THE BREAD SPREAD
KRAFT
Miracle Whip
* Salad Dressing
T.V. PINK OR REGULAR
LEMONADE 6/$1
6 OZ. CAN
T.V.
LIMEADE 3/.99
6/ $1
THE BREAD SPREAD
KRAFT
Miracle
Whip
Salad Dressing
DIET COKE, CAFFEINE FREE COKE,TAB,SPRITE COCA-COLA 149 6 PK. 12-OZ. CANS RUSTY'S POTATO CHIPS 8 oz bag .69
IGR
8 SANDWICH
ENROSED HOLLS
IGR
8 SANDWICH
ENROSED HOLLS
REGULAR OR LIGHT
MIRACLE WHIP
32 OZ. JAR
1 19
VAN CAMPS
PORK & BEANS
16 OZ.
CAN .39
limit one with $10
or more in
other purchases
I.G.A. CONEY OR
HAMBURGER BUNS
PKG. 8
FRENCH'S
MUSTARD 24 OZ.
BTL. .79
Patio Chef
Mouth Chocoalte
Charcoal Briquets
Pattie Chef
Charcoal Briquets
Patio Chef
Charcoal Briquets
Patio Chef
Charcoal Briquets
Patio Chef
Charcoal Briquets
Patio Chest
harcoal
squirts
AVOCADO
PATIO CHEF
CHARCOAL 1
10 LB. BAG
GREAT FOR GRILLING
CHARCOAL LIGHTER 32 OZ. 1.59
FOAM ICE CHEST 1
DOUBLE COUPON
Present this coupon to shop with and one manufacturer's series off. Coupon and get the savings from Ruity's. Offer does not apply to be used for other items and fluid milk products.
Pat to include receipt. This coupon can be redeemed at your local dollar or receive the value of the item.
Limit one coupon per manufacturer's coupon and limit 4 coupons per family.
EXPIRES JULY 5, 1984
Amt Indt
TECHNO DISPOSABLE LIGHTERS 4/$1
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S NO. 179 — DOUBLE COUPON —
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
NO. 179
— DOUBLE COUPON —
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of our products or from our coupon and get
double the savings from Ruzy's OFFs DIVISION
the savings from Ruzy's OFFs DIVISION
the savings from Ruzy's OFFs DIVISION
and fluid mix products.
No sales tax on your coupons,
coupons greater than one dollar or reckoned
as cash.
Limit one coupon per manufacturer's
coupon and limit 4 coupons per family.
EXPIRES JULY 5, 1984
TEXAS FANCY CANTELOUPE LARGE SIZE .69
Amt BMI
CALIFORNIA FANCY
PEACHES LB., 69
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
NO. 179
— DOUBLE COUPON —
RUSTY S RUSTY S RUSTY S
NO. 179
— DOUBLE COUPON —
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EXPIRES JULY 5, 1984
PTT
CHAR-COAL
GRILL STEAK 199
CUT FROM THE SIRLOIN TIP L.B.
LEAN & TENDER
CUBE STEAK LB.2.89
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
NO.179
DOUBLE COUPON
Amt.
Ref.
Present this coupon along with any one manufacturer's terms off coupon and get doubled the number of coupons you receive. This does not include coupons for beer, tobacco items and food products.
The maximum value for each coupon is 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 JULY 5, 1984
1
1
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, June 27, 1984
Iran says Iraq shelled three towns
Page 9
By United Press International
ABU DHARA, United Arab Emirates — Iran accused Iraq of shelling three of its towns, killing three people and wounding four others, in another violation of the U.N.-mediated cease-fire protecting border cities.
The official Iranian news agency, IRNA, reported the shelling as a three-man U.N. team arrived in Tehran to monitor the June 12 agreement to halt attacks on civilian areas.
The truce, mediated by U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar, has been violated several times and leading to officials from Iran and Iraq.
Both countries also reported other fighting along their 790-mile border. Iran said 15 Iraqi troops had been killed or wounded since Monday.
An Iraqi military spokesman, quoted by the official Iraq news agency, said Iraqi ISIS forces were in控制Tigers river, killing all captives.
The agency also said Iraqi front-line units killed one Iranian, captured two others and destroyed a drone in the central sector of the front.
THE NEW OUTBURST of shelling came as Jordan's King Hussein arrived unexpectedly in Saudi Arabia. His visit came after the arrival of Pakistani President Mohammad Zia ul-Haq, the official Saudi Press Agency said.
The official Saudi Press Agency said King Fahd had welcomed Hussein and Zia at his office in Mecca, Islam's holiest city.
Zia is a member of a special Islamic goodwill mission, which made several attempts to mediate a
peaceful迎 to the nearly 4-year-ole Iraq-iran war. The Saudi and Jordanian leaders later held a separate meeting.
Hussein has already visited Iraq, Kuwitah, the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain and Oman to raise funds for Iraq's war against Iran.
Hussein, Iraq's staunchest supporter in the Arab world, has offered to send troops to Iraq and other Persian Gulf countries to protect against any expected Iranian offensive.
But Iraq has said it had enough weapons to wipe out any new Iranian offensive and vowed to destroy Kharg Island, the site of Iran's main oil export terminal.
Saudi Arabia and Kuwait have blamed Iran for attacking four of their tankers. About 40 ships have been hit in the gulf this year.
WASHINGTON — Congress sent President Reagan a $1.1 billion spending bill yesterday that included a $100 million summer jobs program for youngsters, but denied the $21 million he wanted for CIA-backed rebels in Nicaragua.
House Speaker Thomas O'Neill said the additional aid for the so-called contras was "dead," but the White House pledged to keep fighting for the funds despite the setback.
A source close to the Republican
Senate Republican leader Howard Baker said he believed Congress would approve additional aid to the rebels and predicted it would be more than the $21 million that was eliminated Monday.
Congress rejects aid to Nicaraguan rebels
leadership said Baker was trying to send signals that he had not given up on aid to the rebels — despite the setback — but also said there was no indication O'Neill is softening his total opposition.
By United Press International
Reagan asked for $21 million for the rebels this year, but the Senate voted 88-1 Monday to eliminate the funds from a $1.1 billion supplemental money bill, to end a deadlock that threatened more politically popular programs in the bill, such as the youth summer jobs program.
WHITE HOUSE SPOKESMAN Larry Speakes said yesterday the administration was "going to seek congressional action on all of our funding for Central America."
O'Neill said opposition to the rebel operations against the Marxist Sandinista government of Nicaragua was increasing in the House.
"I don't see any possibility" of additional funding passing the House, he said.
Although Baker hopes to attach the amendment to another bill O'Neill said, "I think that the program is dead. I don't know what legislation there is that we would want so bad that we would give up on Nicaragua. I can't conceive of that."
Congress last year set a limit of $24 million for the Nicaraguan rebels during the fiscal year ending Sept. 30, but Reagan said more funds were needed to keep the operation going.
The Senate intelligence committee has approved the administration's request for another $28 million for the rebels next year, but that bill is not expected to come up for debate until after the July recess.
CLASSIFIED ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
| Words | 1-Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 10 Days or 2 Weeks |
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| 16-20 | 2.85 | 3.65 | 4.50 | 7.80 |
| 21-25 | 3.10 | 4.15 | 5.25 | 8.85 |
| For every 5 words add | 25c | 50c | 75c | 1.05 |
AD DEADLINES
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Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Wednesday 5 p.m.
Thursday Friday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
POLICIES
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- Words set in ALLE APCS count as 2 words.
* Word sets in BOLD APCS count as 3 words.
* Deadlines same as Display Advertisement - 2
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- Bind hiv ads—phone add a $2 service charge
- Checks must at company all classified ads mailed
- The医疗机构 must not court towards me
* The failure of my medical care may be submitted
* Various of all mail order items must be submitted
- Dailies same as Disp. Advertisers working days prior to publication
until credit has been established
* Teachers are not provided for classified or
certified teachers.
found items can be advertised RISE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed — or simply by calling the kansas business office at 804-4358.
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one correct insertion of any advertisement.
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KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
ANNOUNCEMENTS
to The University Daily Kalman
• All advertisements will be required to pay in advance
- correct insertion of any advertisement*
* no relation on a standalone pre-paid classified
* no relation on a standalone pre-paid classified
ENTERTAINMENT
Come visit Spinner's House & enjoy the acac-
tility of a spider room! The hotel offers a
start summer hit on June 25. Tue Sat, 12:35
to 7:00am. $99.
IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION AND SPEED Three class sessions, six hours. Materials include $10 for 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Materials fee: $10. Register and visit the Student Assistance Center, 123 South Georgia Drive, Atlanta, GA 30310.
Live Entertainment at Johnny's Tavern. Bret Hodges. July 29 & 30
FOR RENT
Available Oct 1st - for graduate - furnished apartment on bus route. No smoking 862-1440
DUPLXEN FOR RENT - EXCEL COND. Walk in parking. New Car SUVs $13,950; $11,950 insulated carpets, Stowa. Ref W/H. Air Cond. All Draperies, furnished or unfurnished. NO OPTS. $75 plus deposit, may vary. Drive & Iowa Street, New Kitchen to, no warehouse. Kitchen call. For p. m 843-7661 ONE DRIVE
KU Students & Faculty一
Before you sign that lease, check out our apartments —some brand new—
14 locations, all close to campus or on Bus Routes
- Completely furnished studios;
1, 2 & 3 Br. ants
Don't wait! Call Today!
- Custom furnishing
- Rentals at or under $150/mo.
per person
- Designed for student living
- offered by Mastercraft:
842-4455
- Some perfect for 3-4 people
- Private and affordable
Dupla displays. Aug. 15, new being built, help choose colors, a/c/ dishwasher, many extrarashes.
841-1212 841-5255
841-1212
Economical Student studio, 140/month, utilities paid. Common bathroom. bd3 2116.
Efficiency apartments located in downtown, near New York, are available. Now for **Next**: stay on campus, nice efficiency and one
Free use of a VCB with two movie tapes for two days when watching a movie. Color TV for Color TV and Widescreen. 802-954-8213
Join Curtis Mathes, Showstopper Movie Club
$20.00 Tape your TAPE $3.00 first day, $1.50 each day.
Call 877-449-2111 or visit www.mathesmovieclub.com
For Katz  next to campus, ness efficiently one who
bathroom apartment. Utilities paid 842-149-6
Lease to own Curis Matheus Color PC. Price stars:
baiting for a 4 month. Free cable hook. Call fo-
ture: 845-672-3888
K. U. at your backdoor. Freely remodeled, new carpet, ceiling fans, all appliances and furnishings. Tables and laundry facilities; covered, off street parking area. Paid. Please call 249-8083. Available August.
WANTED
YOU ARE WANTED to enjoy the beauty and sparkleiness of MEADOWBROOK, in the summer time; Poils, lightened innuitca, room to enjoy the beauty of nature. A unique place to immer your own lifestyle.
WE WANT YOU AT ...
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline 842-4200
WE WANT YOU AT...
meadowbrook
Crestline 842-4200
MEADOWBROOK still available one and two bedroom furnished and unfurnished aids. Cable and water included. 2 blocks from campus, and bedroom furnished. Meadowbrook aids 15th & Bresthire 84-4230 MEADOWBROOK—nice furnished studio available immediately. Water and cable paid. 2 blocks from campus, on bus route, laundry facilities. Call 84-4230 15th & Bresthire. Mon thru Fri overnight VCH rental with two beds valued $15.00 Maresl Matttel 1 W. 23rd 84-4271
West Hills Apartments 1012 Emery Road
1 bd. unfurn. $225-$250 furn. add $25
water paid.
Now renting Studio 1.2 and 3 bedroom apts, duplexes and homes. Good KU locations on or bus route. Available for immediate occupancy or next day. Visit Valley Management 844 6000 for further info
2 bd. unturn $290-$315 turn. add $35
water paid.
Spacious and Convenient
Special Summer Rates. Furnished 1 & 2 E dbrm.
from $17 / w/some utilities pdm looms
from $34 / w/some utilities pdm looms
Conveniently located near university &
local accommodations in reservations for fall no pas.
pas. 84,500
Must submit apt 2 bdmR Rent very negotiable, call Melinda. 843-159 or 1-247-8087.
One block from campus, recently remodeled,
three bedroom apartment. One year lease, one
month deposit. Available Aug. 1. $420/month.
842-2569
One block from campus, recently remodeled four
bedroom apartment, available by Aug. 1.
One year lease, one month deposit, $460/month.
842 2569
Hanover Plas- 142 & Masta - completed fur-
mentation w/ Ski-Master. Min. of 3
meduates. Rent from $250/mo. Water paid
in full.
Swimming pool 2 bedrooms 1/2 bath,
washer/dryer 4 all appliances, off street
area. Please call us.
Wholesale Sound Rental sound systems guitar & bass amps. Dico systems. 814-696.
Now taking reservations
Now taking reservations for fall.
GRAD STUDENTS, PARENTS Income property that can provide free living.
749-1068
841-3800 or 842-5944
Sundance apartments 7th & Florida. Completely furnished units, 1 RB w/ lift. Rentals from Sunshine Coast.
Ski bedroom colonial househouses 1 Black K N Kansas
Ski mountain college househouses 2 Black K N Kansas
v of campus of college good multiple student dwelling
v of campus of college
Tanglewood Apartments - 10th & Arkansas-Brand new, completely furnished energy-effort studies. 1.2 & 18 apts. Ready For Aug K to U. Hillebrand from $690-841-1212-845-4457
FOR SALE
1975 Chev. Monza, excellent condition A/C
MK2000, 67500 miles $1300
84000 Visitor License V10
V60000 Visit License V11
10 Used Shure SM-57 microphones $8 each
Restaurant style coffee maker and grinder $7.5
12 x 65 - 2 bdm Mobile home Good condition
Great location $600 negotiable 840-716-901
www.2bdm.com
Display Apts. open
BASS GUITAR  Peavey T-40, $200, like new
Kumshu K150  W amplifier, 4 channels, lots of features $350 All for $300 incl 3 pedals, heads, lots more $890 for details. Mike P
Chrysler Prius Sailboat 13, Maimi jailer jumper trailer good cond. trailer included JEEP WAGON
MOVING 6 pc, livingroom set, desks, shelves,
double bed frame, camera, typewriter 8413188
Motorcycle - Hearson Honda 404-6 (CHIHID/F) 'very good condition' - Parking, helmet prepared to well serve you.
CAMERA Olympus OM1 8mm, Zuiko 1.3-5
120mm lens, TYPEWRITER, electric, correct
Nice Białko Spinet piano. Olsen Piano & Organ
1601 W 32rd. 842-0755
Nice, small, used organ. Perfect for small church $95. Olson Piano & Organ 10 W. 23rd. 842 0735. Racing Bike. Medium SR Triathalon, excellent condition. Some lake equipment included. Call
Huge selection of Comic book. Playbys. Open
permanent. 106-114. Nokia 3210.
Repek Kimball Console piano, Pecan, some case damage. Low price (Olpm琴 Piano & 1608 M K).
Stereo television video. All name brands. Lowest prices. KC area. Total Distributors.
Tama Lana body, size 11; worn only once £99
Dark brown with golden toes 814. 436-836
WINDURFSHEIRS  NEW & USED MODELS
WINDRFSHEIRS  JOUREF
WING NATURAL WAY 200 BASS  MAISSE
AUTO SALES
MUST SELL THIS WEEK 72 Dodge Coronet
good condition $600 or best offer 841-5178
HELP WANTED
LOST AND FOUND
Please help! I lost my cat, "Spike." He a 9 mo old black, grey and white short hair tabby. Lost in vicinity of 5th & Alabama. He's very special. Call if you see him" 841-6811.
BOSTON ADVENTURE. Explore opportunities of exciting city while working in life in children's care at Bay Ridge Childcare Placement Service, 148 Buckminster Road, Brooklyn, Mass. 02146
Applications accepted June 27 through July 3, 1984 for part-time dishwashers at Adaumn Alumni Campus.
Director of Youth Ministry at high time position, flexible hours. Applications available at First United Methodist Church, 946 Vermont, Lawrence. HS 60044 E.O.E.
Female to assist disabled. Prepare supper, stay
some evening and nights, schedule varien
JOVERMENT JOBS $16.59 $55.53 yr. Now
arrive. Your Call: 825-878-6007 Ext. W7978
For cataloging and magazine modeling. No
experience necessary, send recent photo to P.O.
Box 454, Seattle, WA 98109.
PROREADER/TYPST/RECEPTIONIST for small business office. $3.65/stage, start wage, 4 hrs/wk. Begin Aug. 20 or 21 Increase to 10.15 hrs/wk. Begin Sep. 28 or 29 Increase to 10.25 days/hrs work, negotiated. Must be honest, dependable, organized, able to handle pressure. Send resume, 3 references; to P.O. BOG 1692
PART TIME: Technical writer to create user documentation for computer systems. Computer terminals (workstation) 8 weeks/week, 749-367. Send resume and letter of application to: 123 W 8th, Suite 301, Lawrence.
Need clerk to work 10 a.m. m. p. in retail liquor店.
Apply in shop with 2 points.
My car needs help! Wanted: Person to do auto-
repair. Call Bob at 841-8073.
Part time female nursing aid to assist disabled - mornings, evenings and weekends. Residence Hall Director Search extended (1-2 position openings appointed) Full time, 10 month, live in professional positions Master's degree residence hall experience. Prefer experience in staff supervision, leadership development, advicing, cranxiety intervention, counseling, training, medical care. Freedied Fred McElhene, Director, Office of Residential Programs, University Kansas, 123 Strong Street, Kansas City, Missouri deadline. July 10. 1984 Position available August 1. 1984 Affirmative Action Opportunity
Part-time teacher's aids needed, starting July and August. Must be available mornings or after school. Child care required in early childhood ages 0-6 Apply: Children's Learning Center, 311 Michigan Avenue
Student boury research assistant, University Information Center. Must have thorough knowledge of ICT technologies, oral and written communication skills. Work-study preferred. Contact Pat Kebele, 650-874-2213.
The University of Kansas Division of Continuing Education is seeking a candidate for an Extension Manager in the Department to the Director of Engineering Architectural and Business Programs and provides support for planning development, management, marketing and training of students. Unit courses are held in the Kansas City Metropolitan Area and throughout the state of Missouri. The position includes a Master's degree from an accredited college of university in an appropriate discipline such as education or business, or a calauate degree from an accredited college or university in an appropriate discipline such as education or business. Preferred qualifications include experience in the conduct of noncredit continuing education courses at the university level. Salary $30,000/year. Application deadline: July 14th. Admission office
USER EDUCATION ASSISTANT Academic Computing Services of the University of Kansas is seeking to fill the position of User Education Manager for User Education and will be primarily responsible for the maintenance and writing of computer user information, and for user announcements, etc. Another very important responsibility will be the preparation of user training materials and workshops. Required qualifications: 1) an undergraduate degree; training in English, Journalism, or Computer Science; and oral presentation skills, experience using MS-OSI based microcomputers and/or programming languages; and qualifications the ideal candidate for this position will have a graduate degree, experience as a lab assistant, and experience providing training in the computer field. Send a letter of apology, resume, and resume with references to John Bucher, Manager User Education. Academic Computing Services of the University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 6604) Applications must be received by July 2 1984. The Academic Computing Services equal opportunity affirmative action employer.
COMPUTER SALES, HELP WANTED Personable, professional individual to assist in computer sales and service knowledge of several industry areas. Job responsibilities required: ideal, IBM-PC Z-100 or comparable. Afternoon and Saturday hours send resume to New Hampshire, Lawrence KS 60043 843176.
PERSONAL
Erotic mate would like to correspond with erotic,
Exhibitionist females on or off campus. Write to
Joseph E. L. S. P.O. Box 1000 40584-13, Leavenau.
KS 60480
The University Daily KANSAN
BUSINESS PERS.
Announcements: KWALITY COMIUS discaun
comic books, science fiction and games. 107 W
8700
"CHIT CHAT and CHEW." Our "Chit Chat" will teach you all the basics of eating. You will find applicable and our "Chew." he will be a tasty meal. Thursdays from 9 p.m to 10 p.m at the Baptist Center, 1628 West 19th St.
SUN
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING, HOT TUB
& HEALTH CLUB
HOT?  MUCGY?
ICK!
Doctor developed & recommended Tan twice as fast in the cool 70° comfort.
2 for 1, or 25% off membership
2449 Iowa 841-6232
M M
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
prepared and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater area; Call for appointment 913-642-3100
THE ETC. SHOP
732 Mass. 843-6111
Come See Our
Independent theater
SUPPENDSER
DERRY
CORNED MATS AND GARP
GARPS
A CAMP
Leaving Town?
Fly to Los Angeles before July 10 for $130.
B42-4769 early mornings or nights.
For your convenience. The Harvest Cafe offers its entire menu to take-out. Call us 842-6730.
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization card. Book at our course of course fine portraits. Swels Studio 749-1611.
AIRPLANE
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7
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan, June 27, 1984
Page 10
The University Daily KANSAN
Larry Weaver/KANSAN
PARKS HALL
An iron worker for the AMCOM Construction Co., Omaha, Neb., steadies a 60,000 pound roof beam as it is raised by a crane. The beam is being installed for the new Fred B. Anschutz Pavilion, which is expected to be
finished in October. The pavilion, which will house a 70-yard football field, an indoor track and a weight center, is being built west of Allen Field House.
Workers raise roof on practice facility
By JOHN SIMONSON
Staff Reporter
Wet weather has slowed work on the new $3.5 million Fred B. Anshutz Pavilion next to Allen Field House, but the structure could be ready for limited use sometime in September, Floyd Temple, KU assistant athletic director, said yesterday.
The building, designed to be a multi-purpose sports practice facility, had been scheduled for completion Sept. 1. But recent rains have caused the anticipated completion date to be moved back, Temple said.
Temple said that workers finished raising the structure's roof beams over the weekend.
"We had a progress meeting last week," he said. "Until they get the roof on, it's difficult to narrow down a (completion) date.
"Right now, they're working with a four-to-five week delay, which would make it about October." Temple said. "But, depending on the weather and how fast the concrete sets up, the football turf could be ready for use sometime in September."
KU head football coach Mike Gottfried is on vacation and couldn't be contacted, but his recruiting coordinator, Bud Ratliff, said he was pleased with the September possibility.
"They tell me they can be doing some finishing work around us while we're in there," he said.
Rattifl said that although September weather would not usually require indoor practices, the Jayhawks plan to hold some night practices on the facility's 70-yard field.
Last fall, the team held some nigh practices to accommodate players class schedules. But, because Memorial Stadium has no lights, the Jayhawks were forced to move practice to Haskell Indian Junior College and Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City, Mo.
Assistant coach Vince Hoch said he anticipated the need for some night practices this fall because of class conflicts.
"That would be the sole reason," Hoeh said. "But we'll have to wait
and see what everyone's schedule is."
The building, with its 400-meter track, will also be the indoor home of the KU track team. The tfack and basketball teams previously shared Allen Field House.
The first scheduled event for the building is an intra-squad track meet on Dec. 7, Temple said. Other meets are also scheduled for January and February, he said.
Construction of the building, begun in February, was financed through private donations. The building was named for a former Wichita oil executive, contributor of the largest donation.
Anschutz Pavilion will also house a weight room.
SPORTS ALMANAC
Swimming Results
U.S. Olympic Swimming Trials
At Indianapolis, June 26
Results of evening trials
His 100 m. meter butterfly = 1, Pablo Morales,
Santa Caila, Calif. 53.38 (wird record old,
record new), Derek Bates, Calif. 54.07
Gribble, 54.07 , David Cowell, Helpe, Ohio.
44.24 , Steve Lindstrom, Ga. 64.26
44.29 , Jeffrey Hare, Nebraska
Craig Marble, Concord Calif. 55.21 , Mike
Bottom, Danaville, Calif. 55.41 , Cory Coch.
Maryland, Md.
Women's 200 freestyle 1. Sippy Woodhead,
2. Mary Jaye Moyer, Mission Viejo, Calif.
3. Merice Merior, Mission Viejo, Wash.
4.兰曼瑟尔, Mission Viejo, Calif. 2.00 9.6
4. Carrie Stearnsman, Natagoma Calif. 2.00 7.5
5. Diane Young, San Diego, Calif. 2.00 7.5
Nancy Hoghead, Jacksonville, Fla. 2.01 4.27
Susan Hainberg, Mission Viejo, Fla. 2.01 7.6
Muse's 409 individual middleshot — 1, Jeff Kostoff,
Upland, Calif. 4 (2) 37, 2 Josez Vassallo, Miami;
4 (2) 40, 2 Joses Sarcimento, Calif. 4 (2) 27;
4 (2) 10, Brennan, Missouri; 5 (2) 48, Billy Stapleton, Edwardsville, Ill. 4 (2) 54, 6
Patrick Kennedy, Cookeysville, MD. 4 (2) 8, 71
Chris Hansen, Sacramento, Calif. 4 (3) 44
**Women's Sports brookstone -- 1. $man Ranp**
Eden Priere, Minn. 2.31:54 (American record)
old record Jeanne Chids. Englewood Colo.
Missouri. 2.31:54 (American record)
3. 3 Terra Rivers. Palo Alto, Calif. 2.35:26
4. Tracy Caukns. Nashville, Tenn. 2.35:29
Jeanne Chids. 2.35:96. Polly Winkle. Ellisco
City, Md. 2.4:58. Christ Verdeps. Madison,
Illinois. 2.4:58. Christian Mission, Marmon.
Calif. 2.4:176
NATIONAL LEAGUE 4
W  L  W. Pct. GB
New York 38 30 156
Philadelphia 40 32 156
Chicago 29 32 142
St. Louis 36 30 146
Montreal 37 30 146
Pittsburgh 39 42 117
West San Diego 42 28 600 Atlanta 40 35 543 1 Los Angeles 40 35 543 Houston 55 39 473 Cincinnati 14 40 493 1 San Francisco 14 40 493
Pittsburgh 9, Chicago 0, 1st game
Chicago 9, Pittsburgh 2, 3rd game
Philadelphia 4, New York 0
Miami 6, St Louis 0
St. Louis 6, Montreal 3
San Diego at Los Angeles, night
Cincinnati at San Francisco, night
Pittsburgh (Tunnel 1-3) at Chicago
Ruschel 4.3) 1.2) p.m.
Cincinnati    Pastore 3:5    at    Sar
Francisco    Krukow 3:7, 2.06 p.m.
Francisco (Krukow 37.7) 2.95 pm
Houston (Stetson 44) at Atlanta (Derec 7.2)
10am
Houston (Scott 4-4 at Atlanta Perce 7-2)
4:40 p.m.
New York, Gooden 6-4; at Philadelphia (K
Gross 3/2, 6:30 p.m)
Gross 3-2): 8.5 p.m.
Monreal (Gullickson 3-5) at St. Louis
San Diego (Hawks) 4-3; at Los Angeles (Valencia 7-8, 9-35, p 12)
W  L  I  Pct  GHB
Detroit    53 19 146
Toronto    41 28 392
Baltimore  41 28 392
Boston    35 17 404
New York   32 39 451
Milwaukee   32 40 444
Cleveland  28 40 412
West     28 40 412
California  38 36 514
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Oakland 36 29 480 2) 3
Chicago 34 38 472 2)
Seattle 15 40 462 2)
Toronto 15 40 462 2)
Kansas City 31 39 443 2)
yesterday's Results
Oakland 8 Kansas City 4, first game
Oklaodn 8 Kansas City 1, second game
Minneapolis 8 Cleveland 3
Baltimore 9 Dallas 10
Milwaukee 9 Toronto 1
Seattle 5 Chicago 8
Detroit 9 New York 14
Toronto 2, New York 14 innings
McGregor 8.6 | 7.1 p.m.
Detroit | Detroit 4.6 | at New York
Minnesota 7-6 Butcher 5-5 at Cleveland
Heatson 3-7 7.65 p.m.
Seattle 4 Moore 3·5 at Chicago
Bannister 1 McKeon 2·30 p.m.
Toronto   Golf    (3.2)     at   Milwaukee
Porter 3.2, 3.30 pm
[Hammondson 1. of Shurley 1. 8, p. 3]
[Oakland 1. MiaClyff 4. at Katsuwa, City]
[Fresno 2. at San Antonio]
Boston (Cummins, 31) at Baltimore
McGregor (2, 2), 2, 15, n.t.
California (Witt 6.7) at Texas (Mason 5.4)
8:35 p.m
Tennis Results
Winthelm Championships
M Winthelm, England. June 26
Wen's singles
Mats Wylamma del Shewerson
Stewart I. U. 64, 64, 64, 73 Jimmie A. U.
U. 64, 64, 64, 73 Johnny A. U.
62, 64, 64 John Kreek, 12 U. U. def Michael
Westergaard. U. 63, 64, 64, 26 U.
U. 63, 64, 64 John Kreek, 12 U. U. def Michael
Westergaard. U. 63, 64, 64, 26 U.
Stafenkorn, U. U. 64, 64, 67, 64 U. U.
Stafenkorn, U. U. 64, 64, 67, 64 U. U.
Seabury, U. U. 64, 64, 67, 64 U. U.
Tony Guammalva U. U. 66, 61, 64, 67, 6
Tom Mayte, U. 66, 61, 64, 67, 6
Knif Holt U.S. def. Rick Van Dusen U.S. 3,6
Brad Gallet U.S. def. Brad Gallet U.S. 4,9
Fleming Fleming U.S. def. Fleming Fleming U.S. def. Vince van Panton U.S. 4,6, 63
Mark Dickerson U.S. def. Garlene Kernawy U.S. 3,6
Garlene Kernawy U.S. def. Garlene Kernawy U.S. def. Jonathan Smith, Britain 7,6, 64, 63
Mike Laugher U.S. def. David Paley Arrabe Pea 7,6, 64
Seth Tebbler U.S. def. Seth Tebbler Schapers, Holland 7,6, 76, 76, 76
Giannis Oeppes U.S. def. Walt Winnett U.S. 6,4, 63
Glen McMahailh Canada del Brian Teacher
Glenn McMahailh Canada del Eddie Ebworths
South Africa del Eddie Ebworths
6.4, 6.3 Matt Daleh Ireland del Sandy Mayer
8.8, 10.6 Mark Gillard 6.7, 7.5 Mark Emidinson
9.3, 10.6 Matthias Meyer 6.7, 7.5 Pat Cash Australia del Robert Smith
6.4, 6.2 Rolf Gohl West Germany del Paul Shout Crocinshawland 6.4, 6.2 7.2 6.4
6.4, 6.2 Rolf Gohl West Germany del Switzerland 6.4, 6.2 Tarzarec Hungary del Richard Lee Britain 6.4, 6.4
6.4, 6.2 Rolf Gohl West Germany del Marcho Austria 6.2, 6.2
Women's singles First round
Martina Narrazlova 1. U.S.; de Pruant
Laine, U.S. 4.6-4.4; Chirr Evert Livel 2. U.S.
d.safirina Goles Yugalovna 4.6-4.1; Iana
Mamiklova 4.1; Crestenwakka de Elorie
de La Rue 4.1; Deykoe de Lierre 4.1;
4. U.S.; de Evfa Pratt West Germany 6.9-4.4;
Zina Garnae, 5. U.S.; de Emi Runt Britt,
6.9-4.6; Katty Jordan 6. U.S.; de Heather
Laine, U.S. 4.6-4.4; Benson Rettig, 8. U.S.
de Ginny Purdy, 8. U.S. 4.6-4.4
Wendy Turhaili 9. Australia (died Shelly Walpole Bali 6.3 6.2 Jo Durie 10. Britain 8. Ireland 7. France 6.5 6.4 Bender 11. U.S. for Jo Louton Britain 2.6 6.4 Hortara for the Catherine II 2.6 6.3 Helen Zwahlen Czechoslovakia def Rafafina Beggi Italy 6.4 6.4 Andrea Ternesweryi 15. Hungary 6.4
Munchers Bakery
The Quick Breakfast Shop
DONUTS:
Cream cheese
Apple strudel
Strawberry Butterflies
Filled Long Johns and Saratogas
Apple and Blueberry Fritters
Cinnamon Rolls
Cinnamon Twists
Chocolate Iced
Glazed
The Dessert Shop
Black Forest Torte
Creme de Menthe Torte
Swisse Mocha Torte
Carrot cake with
cream cheese icing
CHEESECAKE:
Danish
Cheese
Cherry
Cinnamon nut
Apple
cherry chocolate plain
milk, orange juice, coffee, tea Baking from 4:00 a.m.-9:00 a.m. Daily
Coffeecakes:
Cinnamon nut
Apple
Blueberry
Philadelphia Sticky
Buns
Croissant:
Chocolate
Regular
Bagels with
cream cheese
CAKES AND SLICES:
OTHER:
Pudding Balls
Strawberry Princess
Squares
Cream cheese
brownies
Crispies
The Bread Shop
OTHER:
baguettes hard rolls Kaiser rolls boule (rounds)
vanilla chocolate
NAPOLEONS:
Irish Bread
70 % Whole Wheat Bread and Rolls Rye Pumpernickel Egg Bread, Rolls and Buns Whole Wheat Hamburger Buns
Joel D. Payne, Owner All products made on premises from my recipes
Bagels—our own—plain, poppy, sesame
Open 24 Hours
Tuesday-Saturday
SUMMER SALE!!!
Hillcrest Shopping Center
OUR SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE!!! EXCLUSIVELY FROM MR. GUY OF LAWRENCE . . FOR MEN AND WOMEN . . HURRY-THESE BARGAINS WILL NOT LAST LONG.
FOR MEN
SUITS...including stripes,
solids, and plaids...values to $325.00
NOW $119.50 to $289.50
SPORTCOATS...values to $235.00
NOW $99.50 to 199.50
CASUAL AND DRESS
SLACKS...values to $69.50
NOW 20-25% OFF
SHORT-SLEEVED
KNITS..including Polo by Ralph
Lauren ... values to $38.50
NOW $18.50 to $29.50
FOR WOMEN
SKIRTS...values to $125.00
NOW $34.00 to $84.00
BLOUSES...values to $76.00 NOW $24.00 to $68.00
BLAZERS ...values to $175.00
NOW $98.00 to $125.00
COTTON SWEATERS including cardigans and vests...values to $155.00
NOW $15.00 to $84.00
DRESSES...values to $98.00
NOW $68.00
SHOES...ladies' dress pumps in 4 two-tone colors, as well as black patent leather, and also bone solid leather...values to $78.00
Many other items drastically reduced for men and women
NOW 40% OFF
Store hours →
M-T-W-F-Sat, 9:30-6:00
Th. 9:30-8:30
Sun. 1:00-5:00
MISTER
GUY
920 Mass.
842-2700
1
1
Toys!
Lawrence man
crafts
wooden toys
See p.8
H
THE University Daily KANSAN
Vol. 94, No. 154 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by students at the University of Kansas
Nice
High, 84
Details on p.2
Friday morning, June 29, 1984
Alumni carry a bit of KU into the blue
Jayhawks in Space
Three University of Kansas alumni have ventured into man's last frontier: space. Ron Evans, a 1955 graduate, was first he. He took a walk in space as part of Apollo 17 in 1972. Joe Engle, also a 1955 graduate, was part of the second space shuttle crew in 1982, bringing a KU flag on board Columbia. Steve Hawley, a 1973 graduate, is a member of the latest shuttle crew, which was scheduled to take Discovery's maiden flight this week. The mission has been delayed until mid-July. When Discovery eventually does lift-off, more KU memorabilia will probably be on board.
USA
By JOHN SIMONSON Staff Reporter
When the space shuttle Discovery rises from its Cape Canaveral landing pad sometime in the near future, a bit of the University of Kansas will be going with it.
Astronaut Steve Hawley, class of 1973, is one of six crew members on Discovery's maiden flight. And as he soars through space he doesn't realize that Hawley won't be forgetting his alma mater.
ALTHOUGH HE DOESN'T know exactly what he'll be able to take with him, Hawley has received a good selection of KU gift-shop paraphernalia to carry skyward, including baseball caps, pennants, embroidered patches and stickers.
"I sent him some items to take up with him." Fred Williams, executive director of the KU Alumni Association, said recently "I'm not sure what he will be able to take."
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration people know, but they're not telling. A NASA spokesman said it was policy not to make such information public until the items could be authenticated by the crew after the flight. This, he said, is to prevent would-be hucksters from manufacturing duplicate items to sell to an unsuspecting public.
Astronauts are allowed to take items for other people on shuttle flights, but the items usually are just freight, stored in the cargo hold of the craft.
THE OWNERS CAN then boast that their items have "been in space."
"I talked to him (Hawley) about what he would be able to take with him," Williams said. "I wanted him to wear a KU baseball
cap that fits the right.
"He said, Well, Fred, I don't know. Sometimes they let you do it and sometimes they don't."
cap during the flight.
Nevertheless, Hawley has two such caps from Williams, as well as:
*several embroidered Jayhawk patches mounted on cards. Williams said he hoped Hawley would autograph them for presentation to members of the Alumni Association at a September meeting.
- several KU stickers, which Hawley had requested. It is not known whether these will adorn the windows of Discovery.
Hawley is not the first alumnus of the University to travel among the stars. Astronaut Joe Engle and Ron Evans, both class of 1955, preceded Hawley. Evans took a walk in space during the flight of Apollo 17 in December 1972. Engle flew the second shuttle mission aboard Columbia in April 1981.
Engle carried a red-and-blue KU flag with him on Columbia and returned to campus afterward to present the banner to the University. It now hangs in a display case on the third floor of the K.S. "Boots" Adams Alumni Center, along with other memorabilia from his flight and photographs from Evans' Apollo flight.
As "Jayhawks in Space" now has become something of a tradition, so does "KU
Gunners".
And if all goes as Williams hopes, the case will soon hold KU momentos from the first flight of Discovery, too.
Steve Hawley
1960
Joe Engle
Local store's ads stir controversy
By SHAWNA SEED Staff Reporter
What they thought were offers of free microwave ovens drew some Lawrence consumers to the offices of a new appliance company, but some consumers left thinking the company's mail advertisements misrepresented its claims.
Howard Appliance, 1000 Iowa St., began mailing cards to Lawrence
three weeks ago.
The first three lines of the cards read,
"Congratulations! Your family has been approved to receive a deluxe touchstone microwave oven."
THE CARD CONTINUES,
"All we ask is
that you buy,
from us, the
cleaning products
your family
normally buys
and uses, as a
part of a combination offer."
"We mention that we want to sell our (cleaning) products. We never use the word 'free,'" he said.
John Howard, the owner of the company, said the cards didn't say the microwaves were free.
However, two women who received the cards
appliances if they agree to buy a three-year supply of cleaning products. Howard said. They can pay for the cleaners and the appliances in one payment each month. Those payments are spread out over a three-year period.
Leroux said she didn't realize the company was offering a combination deal, and she and her husband, Herman, thought they had won a microwave oven.
"I read the card to my husband, and
told her the company didn't give anything away.
Alice Lafrenz, 2014 Maple Lane, said, "I am pleased with what I bought, but I have to agree that the card implies that you've won a microwave. I agree that it misrepresents."
The Lerouxes didn't buy the cleaning products or the appliances.
Another woman who did buy cleaners and appliances from Howard Appliance also said the card she received in the mail was misleading.
CONGRATULATIONS!
Your family has been approved to receive
A DELUXE TOUCHTONE MICHAWLOW OVEN
NO
YOU MUST CALL WITHIN FOUR DAYS OR OFFER WILL BE FORFEITED.
CALL 842-6600
we're new and this is how we say "thank you" for
There's no gimmick shopping with us.
All we ask is that you buy, from us, the cleanest normally buys and uses, as part of a combination You may exchange microwave for other a
Using products your family
on offer.
available appliances.
= 1000 Iowa
in Yosemite
Howard said the company offered consumers a "combination deal." The consumers choose, from brochures, appliances they would like to have, he said.
Marjorie Leroux, 455 Perry St., who received one of the cards and visited the company's offices, said she thought the Howard Appliance arrangement was "the biggest rip-off I have ever seen."
and a local consumer affairs official said they thought that the cards seemed to misrepresent the company's actual arrangement.
Weekdays 10am-8pm HOWARD APPLIANCE
Saturdays 10am-8pm LAWRENCE, 65044
(For reservation to the present)
THE CONSUMERS CAN buy the
Howard Appliance, 1000 lows St., (shown in the background) has been mailing these cards to Lawrence residents. Two recipients and a consumer affairs official claim that the cards misrepresent the company's actual arrangement.
— John Howard, owner
"We mention that we want to sell our (cleaning) products. We never use the word 'free' ".".
They made an appointment with Howard Appliance and chose a dryer and a radio from the brochures, she said, and the salesman told them the cost would be $1,800.
he said, 'What does that mean?' , "she said. "And I said, 'It sounds like you win a microwave if you use their products.'"
SHE SAID SHE asked the salesman what the $1,800 price included, and he told her it covered the cost of a three-year supply of cleaning products and the appliances.
H O W A R D
SAID HE was sure that no consumer had come to the office thinking that the microwaves were free.
Leroux said that when she asked it the appliances were free, the salesman
Clyde Chapman of the Consumer Affairs Association said he had received five or six inquiries about Howard Appliance, but no complaints.
He said he had called the attorney general's office about possible misrepresentation in the Howard mail advertisements, but said no investigation was under way. The attorney general's office could not be reached for comment yesterday.
Howard Appliance is a dealer for Sir Anthony James
Company of Omaha, Neb., Howard said. It is also affiliated with Showcase of Appliances in Omaha.
He said that Sir Anthony James had been in Omaha for about seven years, and that the Omaha Better Business Bureau had received few complaints about the company during that time.
"There were never any complaints except that the product didn't last the full three years," Howard said.
He said that the company's main objective was to sell the cleaning products, and that the appliances were an inducement to get people interested in those products.
Drinking age is 'catch-22' facing Kansas Legislature
By MICHELE HINGER
Staff Reporter
The Kansas Legislature is in a 'catch 22' situation. Whether lawmakers raise the drinking age for 3.2 beer to 21, or leave it as it is, Kansans could lose money.
If Kansas complies with the recent U.S. Senate decision to restrict federal highway construction funds to states that refuse to raise the drinking age to 21, revenue from malt liquor sales could decline and local 3.2 tavern owners would suffer.
IF KANSAS DOES not raise the drinking age, highway funds will be reduced 5 percent in fiscal 1987, which begins Oct. 1, 1986, and 10 percent in fiscal 1988.
The 5 percent penalty for the first year could result in $5.5 million being withheld from highway construction funds, said Bill Thomas of the American Association Division of Planning and Development.
In fiscal 1988, the 10 percent penalty would cost the state about $11 million, Watts said.
"The penalty would affect a five-year program that was planned out based on full utilization of funds," said Watts. "Some adjustments would definitely have to be made to program the available funds, but it's impossible to say now exactly which projects would suffer."
DURING THE TIME that Kansas did not comply with the law, the 5 percent in funding would be denied, said Watts, but if the state raised the drinking age in the future, the money withheld could be returned to the state.
"Of course it could have a great effect on any year we haven't got the funds," he said. The effect that declining revenue from 3.2 beer sales would have is not known, said Federal and State Affairs Committee Chairman Ed Reilly, R-Leavenworth.
"I have suggested that a study be done on the effects, but to the best of my knowledge, no such information is available." Reilly said.
The taxes collected on malt liquor sales total $5 million, although that figure doesn't distinguish between 3.2 and strong beer sales, Dorothy Mohler, marketing director for the Alcohol Beverage Control Division of the Department of Revenue, said.
Of the total liquor revenue received quarterly by Douglas County from the state, one third is put into a special alcoholic fund, one third into the general county fund and one third into a special parks and recreation fund, said Donna Jennings, of the county treasurer's office.
Raising the drinking age to 21 would kill a lot of 3.3 beer taverns, said Howard Koerth, manager of the Hawk's Crossing, 618 W. 12th St.
NO FIGURES SPECIFICALLY stating the tax revenue gained from the beer purchased by 18 to 20-year-olds are available, Mohler said.
"If the age was raised to 19, it wouldn't taze us," said Koerth, "but there's a lot of 19- to 20-year-old's that come here. During the school year, probably half of them are under 21."
"Raising the drinking age would do major damage," said Rick Renfro, manager of Johnny's Tavern, 401 N Second St. "We would have to combine with Up and Under to make it."
Up and Under, also managed by Renfro, is the 21 club located above Johnny's.
"Lawrence is a town of about 60,000," said Renfro, "and probably half the drinkers are under 21. We'll probably have a lot more trouble with fake ID's — that would be a good business to get into."
University hopes to cut fuel bills by buying directly from producer
By CINDY HOBSON Staff Reporter
By taking bids from natural gas companies to provide the University's gas supply, KU officials are hoping to substantially reduce University fuel bills.
because of a new rule by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC). high priority users of natural gas, such as institutions or schools, can now purchase natural gas directly from a producer.
Previously, high priority users had to go through local supplier.
THE EVENTS THAT led KU to look for other sources of natural gas began on a cold winter day.
On Dec. 19, 1983, the University's supplier of natural gas, Kansas Public Service Co. Inc., asked KU to curtail use of natural gas, said Tom Anderson, director of facilities operations.
KPS was able to ask KU to limit its natural gas usage, Anderson said, because it had an
alternate fuel source. KU has the ability to switch to fuel oil at any time, he said.
The University power plant, located behind Watson Library, can use natural gas or fuel oil to make the steam that provides the heat and air conditioning for campus buildings.
Fuel oil was used when it could be obtained for a lower price than natural gas.
AT THAT TIME, the price of natural gas from KPS was $5.17 per 1,000 cubic feet. Dick Perkins, associate director of utility management, found that the price of fuel oil was cheaper than that of natural gas, Anderson said.
"We switched to oil." Anderson said, and KPS reduced its price to $3.95 per 1,000 cubic feet of gas. So KU went back to natural gas from KPS last spring.
But KPS raised its price, and Anderson said that the University again switched to oil.
Rodger Oroke, director of supply services at KU, advised that Anderson check around and see how other universities obtained their power supply. Anderson said.
See FUEL, p. 5, col. 1
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NATION AND WORLD
Page 2
News briefs from United Press International Brazil's president rejects plans for direct election
BRASILJA, Brazil — President Joao Figueiredo yesterday rejected plans for a direct presidential election in 1988, igniting protests from opposition leaders who want the vote this year to end two decades of military rule.
University Daily Kansan, June 29, 1984
The proposed constitutional amendment to restore direct presidential elections in 1988 was withdrawn just hours before the bill was due for a vote in Brazil's Congress.
The move left Latin America's largest nation without a fixed date for a popular presidential poll, despite a pledge by Figueiredo, the nation's fifth military president since a 1964 coup, to return the country to democracy.
Under current rules, Brazil's next president is to be chosen in January 1985 by a 686-man electoral college composed of the upper and lower chambers of Congress plus 138 representatives from state assemblies.
Street demonstrations by more than 1 million people have demanded that the next president be elected by popular vote.
Iraq missiles ignite Iranian tanker
ABU DHABI, United Arab Emirates — Firefighters battled yesterday to prevent 250,000 tons of oil, worth $45 million, from igniting on a supertanker that was hit in an Iraqi missile attack. The attack left eight crewmen dead and seven others missing.
"This is already the single biggest shipping disaster in the gulf since the war started between Iran and Iraq," a spokesman for the ship's Swiss owners said in Zurich.
It was the second Iraqi attack this week on a tanker in the Persian Gulf. Iraq is seeking to cut off Iran's oil exports, on which Tehran relies to pay for arms and munitions for the nearly 4-year-old war with Iraq.
A spokesman for a Dutch salvage firm battling the tanker blaze said a bulkhead protecting the fuel storage tanks was heating up and if the blaze reached the tanks, "The vessel and the sea all around would be on fire for days and days."
The two bitter enemies also turned over war dead in an exchange supervised by U.N. officials and the International Committee of the Red Cross.
Anxious relatives and well-wishers on both sides of the Syrian-Iraeli frontier cheered and applaused as they welcomed home the captured men.
KUNEITRA, Syria — Syria and Israel swapped prisoners yesterday for the first time in a decade, when six Israelis were traded for more than 300 Syrians at an abandoned town that was the site of major battles in two Middle East wars.
Svria, Israel exchange prisoners
The prisoner exchange was the most conciliatory move between the two countries since their armies battled in Lebanon's eastern Bekaa Valley two years ago.
It also was their first prisoner exchange since a U.S. arranged swap a decade ago, a year after the 1973 Middle East war.
ROME — Armenian terrorists threatened yesterday to mount a “vendetta” attack against the Turkish team at the Los Angeles Olympics to avenge the massacre of 1.5 million Armenians by the Turks nearly 70 years ago.
Terrorists threaten Turkish team
The threat by the Armenian Secret Army for the Liberation of Armenia was made in a letter written in French and received yesterday at the Rome office of the Italian news agency, ANSA.
"We warn governments, regimes, organizations and companies that our vendetta operations will strike all those who give help and assistance to our brothers."
Armenian terrorists are seeking revenge for what they claim was the intentional slaughter of 1.5 million Armenians by the Turks in 1915. The Turkish government denies the charge.
The letter was the second threat to the Olympics in four days. A news organization in Paris received another letter, purportedly from Armenian terrorists, last Monday.
More Amerasian children to U.S.
HO CHI MINH CITY, Vietnam — Dozens of children fathered by American soldiers during the Vietnam War left yesterday with their relatives following a compromise over refugee quotas between Hanoi and Washington.
The 69 Amerasian children and 124 accompanying relatives flew to Bangkok for final processing before heading for their new homes in the United States.
Their departure raised the total number of children leaving Vietnam since the special flights began Sept. 30, 1982 to 1,372. Another 1,624 relatives of the children also have gone to the United States under the program.
The Hanoi government has insisted that the United States should take all children fathered by American servicemen during the Vietnam War.
Woman meets pen pals all 5,000
NORFOLK, Va. - A retired California school teacher cried yesterday while sharing more than 15 years of memories with her pen pals - the 5,000-member crew of the USS Kennedy.
Catherine Mervyn, 69, and her husband, William, 64, of Oxnard, Calif., received a special tour of the aircraft carrier, to which she began sending letters when the shin was commissioned in 1968.
The ship's crew collected more than $000 to pay for the couple's trip to the Norfolk Naval Base, returning the favor she gave them by brightening lonely days away from home.
The day had another special meaning for Mervyn. It was 56 years yesterday that she arrived in America as an Italian immigrant at the age of 13.
Since 1968, Mervyn and her elementary school students have written letters to the 5,000-man ship.
'Luckie' bov finds bag of $5,000
DETROIT — A 14-year-old boy named Luckie found a brown paper bag containing more than $5,000 in cash, but he was convinced the money was stolen and took it to the nearest police station.
Luckie Winters told police that he and his friend, Arthur Sims, 12, saw a man standing on the second floor balcony of a house.
After pondering the situation for a few hours, Luckie took the bag to the police station.
Luckie said he grabbed the bag and ran over to his friend. "Then we opened it up and saw the money," he said.
Police learned the money had been stolen from a retired Chrysler worker, who said the money was rent he had gathered from property he owned.
p. 278 "That little boy really surprised me," the man said. "I gave him a little donation of $200."
WEATHER
Today should be mostly sunny with highs in the mid 60s. Winds will be blowing from the northeast at 5 to 15 mph. Skies tonight will be fair with temperatures in the low 60s.
Tomorrow, temperatures should range in the low to mid 80s under sunny skies. The lows will be in the 60s. There is a slight chance of rain.
The extended forecast calls for little, if any, precipitation Sunday and Monday. Highs will be in the 80s to 90s and lows will be in the 60s to 70s.
Communist visitors face possible shut out
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The administration opposed a bill yesterday that would repeal communist ideology as a reason to exclude foreign visitors, a provision used to deny visas to many prominent writers and political figures.
State Department official Joan Clark told a House immigration subcommittee that communist or anarchist affiliation might be sufficient reason to bar a visit although the government does not deny visas "solely on ideological grounds."
provision of the 1952 law had been used over 30 years to bar many prominent literary figures solely because their "political beliefs or associations were unpopular with certain people in Washington."
Under a bill sponsored by Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass., the focus of the law would be shifted from considering ideology and association to actual threats to national security.
"We have had people kept out of the United States because people in the State Department and other places didn't like what they had to say." Frank said at the first of a series of bearings on the proposal.
"The list, the quality of the list, is staggering." Styron told the subcommittee.
Writer William Styron said that the
The law has been used to deny visas to such writers as Nobel laureate Gabriel Garcia Marquez, the Italian playwright Dario Fo, and novelists Doris Lessing and Graham Grevy. Stron said.
Critics of the law maintain that the Reagan administration is using the exclusion provisions to "muzzle" foreign critics of its policies, particularly on Central America and nuclear arms.
"The United States is the only Western democracy that imposes a political test for visas for visitors." The U.S. Helsinki Watch Committee, the U.S. Helsinki Watch Committee,
The law is now being challenged by two Cuban feminists who had been invited last year to speak to women's groups but were denied visas.
NOW wants woman for VP and a victory over Reagan
By United Press International
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. — The National Organization for Women will devote much of its time at a university in Florida to help now to defeat President Reagan.
Walter Mondale will address the delegates tomorrow, and several prominent NOW members plan to meet with Mondale to stress their belief that if he is the Democratic presidential nominee, his best chance of beating Reagan is to name a woman as his vice presidential running mate.
NOW, which has endorsed Mondale, will concentrate on his candidacy in several workshop sessions on Iowa and where to focus campaign efforts.
Attending the three-day convention will be several women viewed as
possible vice presidential candidates, including Reps. Geraldine Ferraro of New York and Pat Schroeder of Colorado. Mondale has said Ferraro is a potential running mate, and will meet with her next week.
The Miami Beach meeting will be the first NOW convention held in Florida since the group began boycotting states that had not ratified the ERA.
Ferraro, House Speaker Thomas O'Neill's first choice for the second spot on the ticket, has said she has no disagreements with Mondale that would keep her from joining his ticket.
Florida first refused to pass the ERA in 1973, and has been boycotted by women's organization since April 1977 because of the refusal. The Florida Legislature last defeated the measure in 1982.
Court gives Reagan power to restrict travel to Cuba
WASHINGTON — By one vote, the Supreme Court ruled yesterday that President Reagan has power to bum U.S. tourist travel to Cuba, brushing aside arguments that the restriction violates First Amendment freedoms.
By United Press International
The 5-4 decision overturned a federal appeals court ruling that lifted travel restrictions imposed by the Treasury Department. The Treasury Department restrictions prohibited most Americans from traveling to the communist-run Caribbean island just 90 miles off the Florida coast.
Routine tourist travel to Cuba has been banned since last July, as the Supreme Court reviewed the appeals court ruling during its consideration of the government's appeal.
Government lawyers argued that the ban was essential to prevent the "flow of hard currency" to Cuba.
Those arguments apparently conviced a majority of the court.
Justice William Rehnquist, writing for the majority, noted that Cuba, "with the political economic and military backing of the Soviet Union, has provided widespread support for armed violence and terrorism in the Western Hemisphere."
THE TRAVEL RESTRICTIONS were challenged by a group of citizens, including religious leaders and college professors, who claimed their First Amendment rights to travel were being violated.
Reagan tightened Cuba travel restrictions in April 1982, allowing only a limited number of people — including journalists and people with close relatives on the island — to travel there.
Between March 1977 and Reagan's action, unrestricted travel to Cuba had been permitted.
The question before the court was whether unrestricted travel to Cuba was permitted after Congress amended the Trading with the Enemies Act in 1977, which curbed presidential authority in peacetime situations.
JUSTICE DEPARTMENT LAWYERS said that in issuing restrictions on travel to Cuba, the administration was merely exercising its authority to deny U.S. dollars to an unfriendly government. They said the rules banned financial transactions, such as tourists paying hotel bills.
Justice Lewis Powell dissented saying the law "unmistakably demonstrates that Congress in tended to bar the president from expanding the exercise of emergency authority."
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THE NRA's Comedy hit Dy Kian Flynn
July 6, 12, 15, and 21
Featureting performances on the KU and Lawrence Community.
Tickets go on sale June 1 in the Murray Hall Box Office
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Special Offer: The Box Office is open from 12:30 to 3:00 Monday-Friday
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Curtains are 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. matinee!
All performances in the Crafton-Preyor Theater Murray Hall
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The Historical Drama by Shirley F. Pike
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University Daily Kansan, June 29, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 3
News briefs from staff and wire reports
Lawrence officials want injury-free Fourth of July
Although many communities suffer damages to property and people during the Fourth of July holiday, Lawrence residents have been lucky.
Last year there were no fireworks-related injuries reported at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, nurse Jackie Jarof said.
There was also no significant increase in the number of fires reported in Lawrence during the Fourth of July holiday, according to the Bureau of Fire Statistics.
While Lawrence and its residents may have been unharmed by fireworks during the Fourth of July last year, the rest of the state was not as lucky.
Marion Bartlett, fire prevention inspector for the Kansas State Fire Marshal, said that last year 109 people were injured by fireworks. Seventy-two percent of those injured were under the age of 20.
In Kansas, only fireworks in the class C rating are permitted to be used by the general public. Ratings are determined by the amount of gunpowder the fireworks contain. Although bottlerockets fall under this category, they have been banned because of the number of fires caused by them in past years, Bartlett said.
Within the Lawrence city limits fireworks can be lit only from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. July 2 and 3 and from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. July 4.
The Lawrence Jaycees will sponsor a Fourth of July Fireworks Extravaganza at Memorial Stadium on the KU campus on July 4. In addition to the fireworks the band Pagan Idols will perform. Gates will open at 7 p.m., and the fireworks will begin at dusk.
For people having their own fireworks display, Bartlett suggests reading the firecracker label first, staying away from buildings or dry areas, keeping a bucket of water or hose nearby, lighting firecrackers one at a time, not throwing firecrackers, and keeping emergency phone numbers close by.
Theatre group to present musical
This weekend the Summer Youth Theatre, in its first performance of the season, will present the musical "Once Upon a Mattress" at the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets.
The musical is based on the Grimmies fairy tale, "The Princess and the Pea." Carol Burnett made her acting debut in "Once Upon a Mattress" on Broadway in 1959. It was written by Jay Thompson, Marshall Barer and Dean Fuller, with music by Mary Rodgers and lyrics by Barae.
Performances will be today and tomorrow at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m.
Tickets are $3 for adults and $2 for children.
KP&L to cut costs with programs
The Kansas Power and Light Co. has proposed two programs to reduce costs for its electricity and gas customers.
Peak Subscription Service, an experimental program aimed at holding down future costs of electricity, will offer incentives to customers who limit their use of electricity on summer afternoons, when electricity use is at its peak.
KP&L has selected 64 customers in the Topeka area to participate in the program during July, August and September.
The participants will choose their own electricity limit, and KP&L will assist them in determining what their peak level in the past has been and what their optimum peak should be.
If the program is successful, it may be expanded to delay the need to build more power plants.
This week, KP&P requested the Kansas Corporation Commission to lower rates for gas customers, beginning Sunday.
KP&L requested the decrease to improve the efficiency of its natural-gas distribution and transmission systems, and because of its spot market purchases of gas and increased gas production from one of its oil fields.
Center offers family aid classes
The Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center, 336 Missouri St., will offer three classes on family adjustment during July and August.
A one-day workshop for children of divorced or divorcing parents will be held from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on July 21. A parent interview will be required.
"Parent, Toddler and Preschooler," a class for parents of children from 18 months to 5 years old, will meet from 7:30 to 9 p.m. July 10 through Aug. 14. The class will consist of lectures, discussions and problem solving activities.
"Mothers and Infants," will meet from 10 to 11:30 a.m., July 20 through Aug. 10.
Further information on enrollment and fees can be obtained by calling the center.
KU bookstores donate recorders
The KU bookstores have donated cassette recorders to the Applied English Center and the department of speech-languagehearing: science and disorders.
The recorders will be used in a graduate class this fall semester to study speaking problems, such as stuttering. Students will learn how to develop listening skills and determine whether an individual has a problem.
The Applied English Center will use the recorders in classes of non-English speaking students. The recorders will assist the faculty in monitoring students' comprehension of the language at various speech rates.
Chamber of Commerce relocating
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce will move across the street from its present location, 823 Vermont St., to a historic building on the southeast corner of Eighth and Vermont streets by December 1, 1984. Pete Whittenen, chamber president, announced this week.
Whitenight said that the chamber chose the new site because of its location and visibility, as well as the exciting potential of restoring one of the oldest buildings in downtown Lawrence.
The Chamber of Commerce will occupy the first floor of the historic landmark. The building was built by August Poehler in 1869, the same year that the first City Hall and fire station, now across from the building on Eighth Street were built.
Women past 40 often believe that they do not need an annual Pap smear, Magrina said, but the cases of cervical cancer diagnosed in older women are often more advanced than in younger women who have annual Pap smears.
Women over 40 need Pap smear
Women who are more than 40 years old need to have yearly Pap smears, Javier Magrina, gynecological oncologist at the University of Kansas Medical Center. said recently.
Magrina said that most Pap smears would not diagnose all female-organ diseases. Twenty percent of Pap smears may show a negative reading while a disease is present.
WHOM TO CONTACT
If a woman with a negative Pap smear has abnormal pain and bleeding, she should ask for more tests, Magrina said.
The Kansan welcomes tips, questions, comments and complaints from the public. Readers are invited to call the Kansan newsroom at 864-4810 and talk to one of the following editors:
managing editor
SHARON BODIN
campus editor
JILL CASEY
JIM BOLE editor
PHIL ELLENBECKER CHARLES HIMMELBERN
sports editor editorial editor
New visitation rules please hall staffs
If roommates decide to have members of the opposite sex in their room during security hours, they will now have to go through a more complicated check-in process at the security desk.
As part of the roommate agreement, residents will decide together whether they will allow members of the opposite sex in their rooms, at what times and under what conditions.
The Association of University Residence Halls' new visitation policy is getting warm responses from residents and employees of the University residential system.
By MICKI SAMPSON
Staff Reporter
THE NEW POLICY, which was prepared by the visitation subcommittee appointed by the advisory board, calls for roommates in the residence hall system to sign an "official AURH-ORP roommate agreement" and for increased security in all the halls.
James Jeffley, AURH president.
Both employees and residents said that the new policy, adopted Monday by the Residential Programs Advisory Board, would make the residence halls safer and would help establish better communication between roommates.
said that the new plan would be a victory for everyone, and that residents would favor it over the comprehensive plan suggested by the advisory board that would have restricted all visitation of the opposite sex to non-security hours.
KATHY RANKIN, of Lawrence, who will be a freshman in the fall, agreed that the new plan would be better than the old.
Rankin, who will be living at Corbin Hall this fall, said that she favored the roommate agreement and that she and her roommates had already planned to determine visitation hours for their room.
"The ID part sounds kind of complicated, though," she said, referring to a new security rule that would require residents and their guests to leave some form of identification at the security desk when checking in during security hours.
Under the new policy, the job for the hall resident assistants will be easier, Amy Brown, resident assistant at Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall, said.
"There will be tighter controls over who is in the hall," she said.
BROWN SAID THAT she would be able to find out how many guests were in each room quickly, and that by looking at a roommate agreement signed by both parties, would know
whether one of the roommates was being put out by the male visitors.
"It will put the responsibility on the roommates to work their problems"
Bruce Willett, security monitor for
It (the new policy) will put the responsibility on the roommates to work their problems out for themselves.
- Amy Brown. resident assistant
SECURITY MONITORS could ask anyone in question to show their hall identification, he said, but most don’t carry their hall ID with them.
Oliver Hall, said that the new security policy would be harder to enforce in the coed halls than in the single-sex halls.
55
hours are visitors or residents." Willett said.
Sherrill Robinson, assistant resident director at McCollum Hall, said that the policy at McCollon in the past had been for visitors to sign in and leave a form of identification at security desk during security hours.
Part of the security policy states that visitors of the opposite sex who enter the hall before visiting hours check in with their host or hostess.
In response to these complaints, last spring the advisory board suggested a comprehensive visitation policy that would forbid residents to have members of the opposite sex in the private areas of the hall during security hours.
The success of the new policy, Willett said, "depends on how much support the security monitors get from the other staff members."
"In a coed hall, you won't be able to tell if the people in before security
THE NEED FOR a new campuswide visitation policy came about last year when members of the advisory board received numerous complaints from residents and parents about roommates who were abusing the current policy
St. Lawrence center awaits appeal decisions
The plan was reconsidered when 98 percent of the students who responded to a petition put out by Jeffley said that they did not favor the plan.
By SHAWNA SEED
Staff Reporter
Two lawsuit involving the St. Lawrence Catholic Center have pushed back plans for the center's expansion and construction of a church by several months and have left the center "in limbo," the center's director said.
"This court thing is really holding us up," said the Rev Vince Krische.
B. G. Barr, 1605 Crescent Road, a member of the Crescent-Engle Neighborhood Association, filed the suits against the city of Lawrence. The association opposes the construction at Crescent and Engle roads, and the lawsuits appeal the city's decisions allowing the construction.
WHEN THE CITY Commission approved the site plan for the expanded center and church in February, Krische said that he had expected the designs to be completed in about six months, bids by the end of April and construction underway in late fall. The lawsuits have pushed that timetable back.
Krische said that designs were
under way, but that the center had not yet taken bids for the construction.
"I wish I could tell you where we are. We're designing, but awaiting completion of the hearing," he said.
Starting construction in the fall is no longer possible, he said. By the time plans are complete enough that they can be completed, Krische said it will be December.
THE WEATHER IN December will prevent breaking ground. Krische said. He said that he now hoped construction would begin in March, about five months behind schedule.
The neighborhood association filed its lawsuit only against the city. But on May 18, Judge James Paddock granted the motion of Archbishop Ignatius J. Strecker of the Archdiocese of Kansas City, Kan., to become a participant in the lawsuits.
In April, Strecker filed a counter appeal to the neighborhood association appeal.
The litigation involving the center, the city and the neighborhood association may draw to a close soon. Court records show that a motion to dismiss both lawsuit against the city will be heard at 9 a.m. on July 5.
parking spaces required at the center.
although the actual motion has not been filed.
The expansion plan that was finally approved called for a 392-seat church, expansion of the existing student center and a 98-space parking lot.
The second lawsuit, filed March 28,
appealed the City Commission's
decision to approve a site plan for the
center.
francis
The first lawsuit, filed March 2. appealed the Board of Zoning Appeals' decision to consider the center a church and not a school. The decision reduced the number of
Joe Rutledge
JOHN NITCHER, Barr's attorney,
said that a motion to dismiss had not
yet been filed, and that he knew
nothing of one.
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OPINION
University Daily Kansan, June 29, 1984
Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kansan (USP5 60460) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer Fitt Hall Hallow, Kaneg. 60460, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holiday, and final weekdays. Students are required to pay $3 per semester for six or seventh six months or $2 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $3 for a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3 a semester paid through the student activity fee UNSTASTER. Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 StauFFER Fitt Hall Hallow, Kaneg.
JAMES BOLE
Editor
KAREN DAVIS
Business Manager
SHARON BODIN
Managing Editor
JILL GOLDBLATT
Retail Sales Manager
JILL CASEY
Campus Editor
ROB LEONARD
National Sales Manager
CHARLES HIMMELBERG
Editorial Editor
KRISTINE MATT
Classified and Campus Sales Manager
MIKE KAUTSCH
News Advisor
JOHN OBERZAN
General Manager and
Sales and Marketing Adviser
'Catch-21'
The U.S. House and Senate this week approved legislation that will effectively set the national drinking age at 21. If President Reagan approves the bill, as he is expected to do, this clumsy legislation will become the law of the land.
Legislators like to cite statistics showing that drinking-related fatalities have been reduced by up to 30 percent in states where the drinking age has been raised to 21.
This space has repeatedly denounced attempts aimed at reducing drunken driving by raising the drinking age.
Obviously they aren't aware that the fatality rate in Kansas dropped by 26.2 percent last year, and Kansas didn't touch its drinking laws. But it did enforce tougher laws against drunken drivers.
Tougher law enforcement is the obvious solution to this problem.
But stiff laws against drunken driving are, for unclear reasons, unpopular among legislators. Maybe our high-minded legislators are aware that it would be difficult to explain away their after-hours behavior from behind bars.
Raising the drinking age to 21 will virtually eliminate the problem of drunken driving for 18- to 21-year-olds.
Now how do we solve the problem for the rest of the adult population? Bring back prohibition?
Visitation policy
At first glance the new visitation policy for residence halls seems archaic, as does talk of restricting adults from making their own decisions about who will sleep where in the halls.
But face it, adult or not, some people are not always considerate of other people's rights and feelings.
And it's never pleasant to come back to your room and find your space invaded.
Nor is it fun to look for a place to stay in the middle of the night when your roommate has overnight guests.
So what is the solution?
The answer lies in the new contracts that were proposed by the Association of University Residence Halls.
With the new contracts, roommates will have to discuss and come up with rules that govern their own room, such as whether they will allow overnight guests and whether they will share personal items.
With the contracts they will have to get such issues out in the open from the start.
Some people may be reluctant to impose strict rules at first, or to be upfront about what they expect of their roommates, but the opportunity for open communication will be there for those who are smart enough to grab it.
Requiring contracts between roommates is a good idea, now let's just hope that people who need them will take advantage of them.
The right to travel
Yesterday the Supreme Court confirmed the government's power to prevent American tourists from traveling to Cuba. It is only a coincidence that on the same day, democratic presidential contender Jesse Jackson again conducted his own foreign policy, this time in Cuba and Nicaragua.
But obviously the two events are closely related.
The question is who has the right to conduct foreign policy and whether the president should have the power to prevent ordinary citizens from traveling to foreign countries and talking to whomever they please.
Jesse Jackson did not go to Cuba or Nicaragua as an official U.S. diplomat. He went as an ordinary citizen, a tourist if you prefer, conducting his own foreign policy.
He was successful six months ago when he achieved the release of Lt. Robert Goodman from Syria and he was successful this time in Cuba.
Reagan may not like it, but as long as Jackson keeps on releasing prisoners, he smiles and lets him go.
"You don't argue with success," as Reagan puts it.
You don't argue with success, as Reagan puts it. The problem is that Reagan could, if he wanted to. The Supreme Court's decision did not just confirm some minor presidential authority. It virtually gave him the power to restrict our right to travel.
The Court based its decision partly on the Constitution's Fifth Amendment, which is interpreted as giving the president sufficient authority to curtail the flow of money to Cuba.
We wouldn't deny the president's right to restrict international travel in another Cuban missile crisis.
But we do object to an interpretation of the Fifth Amendment that clearly violates our right to travel. And this right is embodied in another amendment — the First.
Take notes and never lift a pencil
Student entrepreneurs, take note.
Student entrepreneurs, take note. Better yet, take NOTES Grab that steno pad and tape recorder and capitalize on the latest cash-in-at college craze: professional notetaking.
At the University of Colorado in Boulder, three students last fall started their own business, "Class Quotes Ltd. Electronome Service." The three enterprising young men hired 16 graduate students and teaching assistants to take notes in 26 of CU's large lecture classes.
For $14 a semester, CU students could subscribe to the "Class Quotes" service and get complete daily transcripts of their classes — without ever lifting a pencil.
So while an "electronote-taker" sat in the front row of Introductory Chemistry and recorded the professor's every move, the not-so-studious Colorado freshman could sleep late, skip class and hit the slopes after lunch.
Many of the university's faculty were not pleased. Still, the Colorado Board of Regents this year voted to allow professional notetakers to attend class and sell transcripts — if they got the instructor's permission.
Has crude commercialization triumphed over academic initiative? Are these Rocky Mountain collegians shirking the responsibilities of steady
But the "Class Quotes" service is only a logical extension of such college traditions as Cliff's Notes and KU's own Western Civilization New Analysis.
Monday-Wednesday-Friday attendance for an easy, effortless "A"^2
These professional study guides may be used as supplements by the more ambitious (or confused) scholar, "King Lear" becomes clear; "Paradise Lost" becomes found -- for only $2.95 at the campus bookstore
Or, these study guides may be abused as substitutes for the true learning experience. I wonder how
many students out there actually read Saint Thomas Aquinas and how many skimmed the capsulized New Analysis 10 minutes before class.
JULIE COMINE
Staff Columnist
The Colorado "electronate-takers" were smart enough to recognize that students not only sometimes skip class, but even when they do attend.
The "Glass Quotes" entrepreneurs saw a demand for their service and organized on a campuswide scale, offering a convenient answer to the question asked by countless students every day: "Hey, can I borrow your notes?"
they don't always take the best of notes.
Now that Social Psychology student who never manages to wake up for 8 o'clock lecture won't have to decipher the scribbles of a vague classroom acquaintance. She can just subscribe to "Class Quotes."
And that budding Picasso in Financial Accounting can concentrate on sketching his professor's portrait instead of absorbing all that talk about assets and liabilities. With "Class Quotes," he can buy clean, typewritten notes for a reasonable fee.
I know I could have used some "Class Quotes" a couple semesters ago when I was taking Meteorology 105. Just as a supplement of course.
All the latest crazes hit Kansas a little late. (After all, we only recently got烘dancing and yogurt restaurants.) But maybe by this fall, some money-minded KU whiz kid will open his own professional note-taking service.
If that happens, the first day of classes sure will be different:
Wescoe Hall, early one August morning. A Speech 150 class meets for the first time. The professor passes out course requirements, complains about the air conditioning, and botches everyone's name when she calls roll.
"Did I miss anyone?" she asks.
The guy in the corner with a tape recorder on his desk and six sharpened pencils in his shirt pocket raises his hand.
"I'm E.Z. Writer," he says "I'm not enrolled, but I work for the KU Cheatsheet Service. We just moved in behind the Union. Daily notes for all your favorite classes — only $20 for a semester's worth."
The students glance anxiously at the clock, shuffling their syllabi. Within minutes the classroom is empty.
Except for E.Z.
"Go ahead, professor," he says, punching the play button on his miniature Sony recorder. "What are you going to lecture about? Interpersonal communication? Impromptu speaking? Eye contact?"
The professor clears her throat, and gives E.Z. some serious eye contact. "First, I'd like to make a little revision on my syllabus. From now on class attendance will be mandatory."
Walkout highlights free press debate
At the end of 1983 the U.S. government informed the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) that in one year's time it intended to withdraw from the international body and to stop its contributions.
The decision was directed against UNESCO because it has become the principal forum for the Third World's efforts to establish a new world information order. The Reagan Administration has denounced these efforts as an assault on the free press.
The American walkout highlights one of the most sharply fought diplomatic battles between rich and poor countries. Put simply, the struggle pits the West's notion of freedom of information against the Third World's demands for a redistribution of information resources and the right to control the flow of information.
Developing countries, joined by the Soviet Union and its allies, maintain they should have the right to control not only their own mass media, but also the flow of information in and out of their countries.
Western industrialized countries hold that journalists must have an unimpeded right to collect and distribute news and information.
Both sides have a point "Freedom of information" is one of the basic tenets of democracy and is embodied in the United Nations" "Universal
Declaration of Human Rights." It states that everyone has the right to freedom of opinion and expression, as well as the right to seek and receive information freely across international borders.
Third World countries maintain that this "free flow of information" exists only for the rich countries that dominate international communication and threaten the cultural identity and sovereignty of developing nations.
They ask how there can be freedom of information as long as a handful of Western-based wire services supply
WOLFGANG
DOBLER
Staff Columnist
almost all the news coverage. The Western domination of news, they charge, is nothing more than a new form of colonialism designed to meet the tastes of American and European audiences, and is ill-suited to fulfill the needs of developing countries.
It is ill-suited, they say, because the presentation of American comedies and soap operas contributes to the erosion of traditional values and cultures, and artificially stimulates
the demand for Western products and life styles that cannot be met by the weak economic and political means of a developing nation.
Even if we don't accept the reproach of a "new colonialism," we nevertheless must acknowledge that there is indeed a severe imbalance in the flow of information between the developing and the developed nations. Some 80 percent of the total news flow comes from Associated Press, United Press International, Reuters, Agence France Press, and TASS. We have come to a situation where a peasant in India knows more about the problems of the British Royal Family than about neighboring Pakistan.
Think about it. What do we know about developing countries?" "Riots in India," "Military Takeover in Nigeria," "Earthquake in China" That's the kind of information we get about a considerable part of the world, and that's what developing countries learn about each other.
The Western news agencies focus on conflicts and crises not because there is more unrest in those countries, but because that's what we expect from those countries.
inevitably arise in newly independent countries dominated and exploited in past centuries. The rationale is this: First comes freedom from want, and then comes freedom of information.
It's a vicious circle. What we expect is what we get, and what we get predisposes our expectations.
What the Third World demands is "responsible journalism". It is based on the idea that people need time to learn to cope with the difficulties that
The means to bring about this "responsible journalism" is believed to be licensing journalists in order to elevate the standards of reporting
Two opposing conceptions clash at this point. In Western countries the dominant opinion is that licensing automatically means control, and that a controlled press is not, and can never be, a free press. The Third World considers government control the only possibility of achieving sovereignty over the flow of information in and out of their countries.
The United States, with its decision to pull out of UNESCO, has used its powerful position as a major contributor to this international body to turn down the developing countries' demands.
What has been forgotten in the battle for a free press is that by withdrawing from UNESCO, the U.S. leaves this international forum to the Soviet Union and the more radical Third World countries. The U.S. withdrawal also threatens the very future of UNESCO and its work in spreading literacy and the advancement of science, precisely those values which are believed to be the foundation of any free press and democratic society.
Hermann Hesse would be 107-years-old on July 2. He would be. People say he listened to a Mozart sonata on the evening of August 8, 1962, retired in good spirits despite a heart condition, and died in his sleep the next morning.
Hesse made extraordinary impression
I became sad everytime at the thought of his death. Hesse died seven months after I came to life — an even sadder thought.
"The purpose of books." Hesse said in 1915, "it is not to make dependent people still more dependent, and even less to provide those incapable of living with a cheap illusion and substitute for life. On the contrary, books have value only if they lead to life and serve and benefit it. Every hour spent reading is a waste of time unless it gives the reader a spark of strength, an intimation of rejuvenation, a breath of fresh air."
This enthusiasm would make me go half-way round the world to find a book if I thought it essential to my needs because I have absolute
YASHWANT
BHAGWANJI
Guest Columnist
venervation for those few authors who have given me something special.
As with human beings, it has always seemed to me that books have their own peculiar destinies. They are drawn towards people who are waiting for them and reach them at the right moment. They are made of living material and continue to cast light through the darkness long after the death of their authors.
Regarding the above, Hesse said,
"Almost all my prose works are biographies of the soul. They are not stories, entanglements, and tensions, but basically monologues in which a single person is protrayed in his relationship to the world and to his self."
The first of Hesse's book which I read, in the summer of 1982, was "Demian." It made an extraordinary impression on me. Thus Hesse has always been more than a writer or a poet. He is a spiritual guide not only for me but for whole generations of men.
Demian is not actually a physical being, since he is never separated from Sinclair, the character who narrates the book. In fact, Demian is Sinclair himself, his deepest self, a kind of archetypal hero who exists in the depths of all of us. In other words, Demian is the essential Self which remains unchanging and untouched, and through him the book attempts to give instruction concerning the magical essence of existence.
This message is not literally specified within the book; rather it is hinted at magically. Also, this symbolic truth can only be understood intuitively, but when it appears, it enlightens the whole being. That is why for the past two years I have been able to walk through the streets of Lawrence, Kansas, feeling something new has come into my life.
pletely resembling him, my brother,
my master.
I cannot resist the opportunity to present some more of Hesse's endings:
Please, enjoy the book's ending:
(
I understood it all. I understand Pablo. I understood Mozart, and somewhere behind me I heard his ghastly laughter. I knew that all the hundred thousand pieces of life's game were in my pocket. A glimpse of its meaning had stirred my reason, and I was determined to begin the game afresh. One day I
Hermann Hesse
Dressing the wound hurt. Everything that has happened to me since has hurt. But sometimes when I find the key and climb deep into myself where the images of fate lie aslumber in the dark mirror, I need only bend over that dark mirror to behold my own image, now com-
whose smile reminded him of everything that he had ever loved in his life, of everything that had ever been of value and holy in his life. ("Siddartha")
would be a better hand at the game.
One day I would learn how to laugh.
Pablo was waiting for me, and
Mozart, too. ("Steppenwolf")
Govinda bowed low. Incontrollable tears trickled down his old face. He was overwhelmed by a feeling of great love, of the most humble veneration. He bowed low, right down to the ground, in front of the man sitting there motionless,
the young play hell finding anywhere else these days. And that is such a sunny explanation."
And searching for the darker, deeper explanations, Vonnegut asked a young drummer, a college dropout and an admirer of "Stepenwolf," why he thought the book was selling so well.
"Lovely" was Kurt Vonnegut, Junior's reaction to these endings. In "Why They Read Hesse," Vonnegut explains quite well the American youth's love for Hesse in the 60s and early 70s: "He is clear and direct and well translated, and he offers honour and romance, which
"The drummer said that most college people were experimenting with drugs and that "Steppenwolf" harmonized perfectly with their experiences."
"I thought the best part of the drug experience was that everything harmonized with it--everything but the police department." Vonnegut said.
"The drummer admitted this was so."
Vonnegreut declared Hesse the modern man who told tales of quest best and cited "Sidhegara" to be the most
innocent tale of seeking and finding. I have a declaration to make, too. Hesse is modern man's new Buddha
"I am a poet, a seeker, and a confessor, obliged to truth and sincerity," said Hesse. "I have a charge, albeit small and confined: to help other seekers to understand and to cope with the world, if only by assuring them that they are not alone."
---
University Daily Kansan, June 29, 1984
Fuel
Page 5
continued from p.1
When Anderson called Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, he found out about the new FERC rule.
"We spent four months researching," Anderson said, and decided to let companies bid on providing KU's natural gas supply.
KU NOW BUYS natural gas from KPS for $3.85 per 1,000 cubic feet, Bill Salome, president of KPS said.
KPS obtains its natural gas from Northwest Central Pipeline of Oklahoma City.
By purchasing natural gas directly from a producer, the University hopes to pay less than $3 per 1,000 cubic feet of gas, Anderson said.
Oroke said that KU consumed about 5 million cubic feet of gas per year. If the price of natural gas was reduced to $3 per 1,000 cubic feet, the University could save $450,000.
"Iinadequate utility budgets and cutting off the air conditioning in buildings with poor ventilation systems have meant stresses on personnel," Oroke said.
If the bidding process does not work. Anderson said, the University will negotiate with producers.
JULY 6 IS THE deadline to submit bids, and Oroke said he had heard from potential gas suppliers in Texas, Oklahoma, Colorado and Kapsas.
"We've spent a lot of time and effort." Anderson said. "We're not going to give up."
"We're not in a position to alter our contractual agreement with Northwest Central Pacific."
Two companies, KPS and Northwest Central Pipeline can already be counted out, because they said that they would not extend bids to KU.
EIGHTY PERCENT OF THE net income that KPS received from KU went to local customers as credit on gas bills, and 20 percent went to KPS.
Losing KU as a customer, Salome said, would not be in the best interest of all customers.
WASHINGTON — Civil rights leader Jesse Jackson arrived in the United States yesterday with 22 Americans and 26 political prisoners freed from Cuba jails following a personal sendoff in Havana by Cuban President Fidel Castro.
By United Press International
Jackson and freed prisoners home
The chartered plane carrying Jackson and several of the prisoners touched down at Dulles International Airport about 10:30 p.m. CDT.
Several relatives carried yellow flowers tied with yellow ribbons reminiscent of the return of the hostages from Iran in 1880 A. A memorial to those killed by a group of an adult, shouted, "Jesse, Jesse, Jesse."
Many of the Americans, however, may not be free for long.
Justice Department spokesman Stephen Trott said, "The people on the planes will be processed" in the customary way by the Immigration and Naturalization Service. He said those who were not sought on warrants would be released.
At the White House, President Reagan said late yesterday, "I'm glad they're home," but sidesteped a question on whether he would meet with Jackson.
"EVERYTHING IS fine," Castro said earlier in Havana, assuring Jackson and his entourage that they would be leaving after a dinner he hosted for the Democratic presidential candidate and members of his delegation.
Jackson said he and Castro "put the matter of Mariel on the front burner," referring to the sea lift in 1980 in which Castro emptied
many of his jails of criminals and sent them to the United States.
"We put the emphasis on the prisoners because President Reagan said until Mariel was addressed" there would be no further talks between the United States and Cuba, Jackson said.
When asked why he released the prisoners, he said, "It was all a result of Jackson visiting. It was a result of a positive nature. The only thing we ask in return from the United States is the United States provide visas for the Cubans to leave. We have not demanded anything else."
Castro was there to greet Jackson and members of his delegation when they arrived at the airport with about 2,000 Cubans applauding when the Boeing 707 touched down.
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University Daily Kansan, June 29, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 6
Rape support service aids victims, police
By MICKI SAMPSON Staff Reporter
Jana Svoboda wishes that she never needed to go in to work.
Svoboda is the co-director of the Douglas County Rape Victim Support Service, a 24-hour crisis referral line set up to provide immediate support for rape victims.
A service counselor acts as a buffer between the rape victim and the police officer, Lawrence Police Detective Dan Affalter said. The presence of the counselor helps the victim relax and deal with her feelings, he said, while still allowing the officers to get the information they need for an investigation.
"IT'S AMAZING to see how sensitive most of the detectives are," Svoboda said.
She said that views on rape were changing and that the victim was no longer blamed for the assault, and was encouraged by both counselors and the police to report the incident just as she would any other violent crime.
As a volunteer for the center, Svoboda is on call at all times, and can be summoned without notice to a woman who has just been raped.
"Fifty percent of our calls are from rape victims that are at the police station or the hospital," she said. "The other 50 percent are from women who have been raped in the past and just need support."
And of these women, 60 percent are KU students.
SINCE 1981, NINE raps have been reported on the KU campus, said KU police Sgt. Mary Ann Robison.
Robison speculated that the number of unreported rapes far exceeded the number that were reported.
Svoboda said danger spots on campus included Potter Lake, and the areas behind Watson Library and next to Blake Hall, because they were poorly lighted and received infrequent traffic.
"The dorms have also been a real problem," she said.
Rapes can be more prevalent in coed dorms, because the women feel safer with men around and leave their doors unlocked, Svoboa said. The women are also less suspicious of the men in their hall because they know them.
But in over 60 percent of the reported rapes, the victim knew her
In acquaintance rapes, she said,
the victims will usually feel more
guilt, and will wonder "Did I do
something to lead him on?"
ALSO, IN THESE types of rapes, the victim will usually put up less of a physical struggle, because she can't face the reality that a man she knows is raping her, she said.
Even though women are more cautious of men they don't know, a man who is a stranger can make a difference in a variety of ways. Svoboda said.
"Lots of women fall for cons," she said. "If a man is at your door with a package or flowers, you are going to trust him."
Caution should be used at all times, she said, but "you still have to live in the world. You still have to go out at night."
In case of a rape, a victim can call either the KU Information Center or Headquarters. 1602 Massachusetts is also a volunteer in a matter of minutes.
"WE SERVE AS a contact office for them," said Sara Kennedy, student assistant at the KU Information Center.
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But as surely as God is faithful, our message to you is not "Yes" and "No." For the Son of God, Jesus Christ, who was preached among you by me and Silas and Timothy, was not "Yes" and "No," but in Him it has always been "Yes."
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The slogan 'something for everyone' may sound trite, but in the case of Independence Days, June 30 and July 1 at Burcham Park, Second & Indiana streets, the slogan holds true
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Sat. & Sun. 5:15* 7:30 9:45
Gala has activities for every interest
GREMLINS WP
Daily 5:00* 7:35 9:35
Independence Days, a celebration of the history and heritage of America's heartland, is expected to attract 25,000 to 30,000 people, said Terry Johnson, assistant to the director of the City of Lawrence Convention and Visitors Bureau.
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CINEMA 1
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An original feature of the Motion
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Sat. & Sun 5:00 * 7:20 9:30
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The prophet is in the huddle. The rule are on the screen.
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9:30 AM AND 10:00 AM
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This year's activities include craft booths, canoe races, blackgrass and folk music, a political stump, several children's activities, face painting, a watermelon seed basket, the coast, riverboat rides and lots of food.
A SPEECH FROM Mayor Ernest Angino will officially open the
The Seem-To-Be Players will perform "Herald of Freedom," a melodrama written especially for Independence Days by Ria Averill, founder of the troupe. The melodrama will be performed both days
RHINESTONE
The International Center of the University
PG
Sat. & Sun. 5:00 · 7:20 · 9:30
"Hats, Spats and Cravats," a paper craft workshop by the Lawrence Arts Center, is just one of the several activities for children.
cast of "The Flint Hills Special "
This program is the blade. The mode are on the screen.
CANNONBALL RUN II
CINEMA 1
TELEPHONIC AND VIDEO
RHINESTONE
The Rhinestone Collection of the National
PG
Sat. & Sun. 5:00' 7:20 9:30
CINEMA 2
TELEPHONIC AND VIDEO
THE PROPEX IS TO THE BADDY. The suite on the screen.
CANNONBALL RUN II
Sat. & Sun. 5:05' 7:25 9:30
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OTHER ACTIVITIES for children include a puppet show, a bucket brigade, a magician, jelly bean guess, egg toss, petting zoo and a beautiful baby contest.
The Independence Days Free State Run, an eight kilometer race,will begin Saturday morning at 7:30 at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
The old-fashioned political stump will offer 22 local candidates for state and regional offices a chance to speak Saturday, literally on a stump. The candidates must wear clothing similar to those worn in the early 1900s, and are limited to five minutes each. The League of Women Voters will be present to enforce the five-minute limit.
independence Days celebration. The speech will be preceded by a parade from South Park to Burcham Park.
The USCA West North-Central Regional Canoe Championships will begin in Lecompte and end approximately 11 miles away at Burcham Park.
THIS YEAR'S festivities will include stories from the turn of the century, read by Edwyna Gilbert, associate professor of curriculum and instruction, vintage musical selections and a 19th century speech, "Acres of Diamonds", delivered by Will Linkuke. professor
Two stages will provide entertainment with featured artists such as Country Gazette, Doc Watson and Bill Monroe.
of communication studies.
"Bluegrass and folk music are a form of original American music—part of the country's history and heritage." Al Berman, development director of KANU, sponsor of the groups, said.
"We're very pleased to be able to put the show together. We hope it will make Independence Days something special."
Buttons, the admission tickets for both days, are being sold for $4 in advance at several locations in Dallas and New York. Children under 12 are admitted free.
SATURDAY NIGHT Country Gazette will play while the 'foofin'亮灯.
On Sunday Doc Watson will perform with his son, Merle, and then with Bill Monroe. The last time the two performed together was at the White House for Jimmy Carter in 1980. The performance will be broadcast live on KANU during their regular Sunday night broad-
TONIGHT 7:00 p.m.
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BUTTERFLIES ARE FREE
Goldie Hawn. Edward Albert. Eileen Heckart.
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University Daily Kansan, June 29, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 7
Tax amnesty, tuition raise, superfund, among new laws
By United Press International
TOPEKA — Laws passed during the Kansas Legislature's last session will go into effect this Sunday.
New laws will give classified state employees a salary increase of 5 percent, will raise the tuition at community colleges and will establish a state superfund to clean up hazardous waste.
A three-month tax amnesty program will allow people who owed taxes prior to Jan 1, 1983, to come clean with the state. They can pay back taxes without fear of prosecution or penalty.
A NEW CONSUMER protection law makes it illegal for food sellers to use "bait and switch" tactics.
Several of the new laws taking effect Sunday relate to families.
The Child Passenger Safety Act requires parents and guardians who are residents of Kansas to have their children under 4 in an approved child safety restraining system whenever the youngster is a passenger in the front seat.
Failure to comply will result in a $10 fine.
Beginning Sunday, police officers will be able to arrest people when they believe the person has intentionally inflicted bodily harm on
another. Previously, the injured party would have had to file charges.
SUPPORTERS OF the bill said that in many domestic fights, the wives did not want to press charges against abusive husbands.
Another new law increases the marriage license fee from $17 to $25, with the additional money going to a new "protection from abuse" fund to provide shelters for battered wives and their children. It is expected to raise $267,000 a year.
Laws affecting the custody of children and visitation rights also change Sunday.
One requires parents with custody to notify the other parent at least 21
TOM PARKS
RAYMOND BRECHEISEN/KANSAN
Roger Rumpf, associate director of the Southeast Asia Resource Center in New York, answers a question addressed to him from a member of the audience. Moderator Warner Morse, seated on table, assistant professor of philosophy and faculty advisor for Amnesty International, looks on. Rumpf spoke Wednesday in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union on the topic of the political freedom of the Taiwanese people.
suspected child abuse or neglect should not to wear their uniforms "to the extent that safety and practical considerations allow."
A researcher of human rights violations in Southeast Asia said Wednesday that martial law in Taiwan was restricting the political freedoms of the Taiwanese people, and making political prisoners of many who opposed the government.
Speaker denounces Taiwan
Roger Rumpf, associate director of the Southeast Asia Resource Center in New York, urged an audience of about 70 people in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union to write their representatives in support of pending congressional resolutions denouncing the presence of martial law in Taiwan.
Staff Reporter
By JOHN SIMONSON
Several Taiwanese people in the audience loudly disagreed with Rumpf's assessment of their country's political climate during a question and answer session. Many claimed that Rumpf presented a biased viewpoint of the situation.
RUMPF SAID HE thought the Congress should "have some responsibility to know about the situation in Taiwan. People in Taiwan are calling for an end to martial law in order to return the country to civil government, where people can get a fair and legal trial." Rumpf said.
Much of the disagreement centered on Rumpf's credentials as an authority on human rights in Taiwan. Rumpf admitted that he did not speak Chinese, and a few in the audience said that Rumpf could not have learned enough about the situation in his three weeks there to speak with authority on the subject.
BUT RUMFE MAINTAINED that his time spent in Southeast Asia and extensive research in human rights issues led to a more accurate picture of the situation.
Rumpf, who visited Taiwan in November and December of last year, said that Taiwan's one-party political system had been in place since martial law was established 35 years ago upon Chiang Kai-shek's flight from mainland China.
The Taiwanese government, known as the Kuointong, does allow other candidates to run for office as independents.
However, opposing political parties are outlawed and independent candidates have just 15 days to campaign, he said, which makes it very difficult for independent candidates to gain office, except at the local level.
Rumpf said that opposition to the Kuomintang centered its political thought on self-determination of government by the Taiwanese people, as well as basic human rights. Among these are freedom of religious activity, free assembly and
free speech, including the use of Taiwanese as a language.
Rumpf said that he had met a member of the opposition who had held a local office for many years. The man had been a political prisoner before being released following international pressure.
TAIWANESE IS now outlawed in the schools, he said. Only Chinese can be spoken in Taiwan's schools.
"He said, 'To be an opposition candidate.'" Rumpf said, "you must work very hard, you must be unselfish, and you must be willing to go to jail."
Rumpf's speech was sponsored by the Lawrence chapter of Amnesty International, an organization that corresponds with government officials on behalf of political prisoners worldwide.
Sponsors said the change was needed because the visit by a police officer to a school is noticed and can put an added pressure — from fellow students — on a child who may be abused by parents.
Rumpf asked that the group "adopt" a political prisoner in Taiwan, Kao Chun-ming, general secretary of the Taiwan Presbyterian Church. Kao was imprisoned, Rumpf said, for harboring the organizer of a human rights rally.
"I encourage you to do this for Rev. Kao's benefit, he said, as well as for the people on Taiwan who may be political prisoners. And I might say, some of them have been in prison for over 30 years."
come celebrate a great season in a great city!
Make Music and Dance a part of your life in Lawrence . .
Support The University of Kansas Concert and Chamber Music Series. Buy your 1984-85 season tickets before June 30 and save 15% over the cost of individual concerts. Join the Swarthout Society, the Concert and Chamber Music Series "Friends" organization, and keep this program thriving in Lawrence.
KU Concert Series
*Phiharamona Vitulops with Ed Carroll humpmet—8:30 p.m. October 13. Hoch Auditorium
*Vienna Choir Boys—8:00 p.m. November 7. Hoch Auditorium
*Itzhak Perlman, violin—8:00 p.m. December 1. Hoch Auditorium
*Judith Blegen, soprano—8:00 p.m. February 8. Crafton-Preyer Theatre
*Berlin Radio Symphony Orchestra with Shomya Mantz, violin—8:00 p.m. March 2. Hoch Auditorium
*Hubbard Street Dance Company—8:00 p.m. April 19 & 20. Hoch Auditorium
Special University Arts Festival Event
*Kleizner Conservatory Band—8:15 p.m. February 10. Crafton-Preyer Theatre (Tickets to this event are NOT part of the season ticket package)
KU Chamber Music Series
*Arden Trio—3:30 p.m. September 30. Craffon-Preyer Theatre
*Fireon Quartet—3:30 p.m. October 28. Craffon-Preyer Theatre
*Musical Offering with Lucy Shelton soprane—3:30 p.m. November 18. Craffon-Preyer Theatre
*Peter Serkin, piano, and Young Juck Kim. violin—8:00 p.m. January 22. Pymouth Congregational Church
*Quaner String Quartet with Stephanie Brown piano and James VanDernark double bass—3:30 p.m. February 3. Craffon-Preyer Theatre
*Concord String Quartet with Judith Merderhell Tunnel—8:00 p.m. April 14. Craffon-Preyer Theatre (Partially funded by the Mid America Arts Alliance)
Half price for KU Students
days before moving out of the state.
In a measure affecting both police and children, officers who visit schools to investigate reports of
Half price for KU Students
visitation rights when the court finds that a substantial relationship between the child and the grandparent has been established and that the visits would be in the child's best interests.
ANOTHER CHANGE REQUIRES courts to make any parent who unreasonably denies or interferes with the other parent's visitation rights pay attorney fees and costs of any proceeding to enforce those visitation rights.
Grandparents also may be granted
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IT'S TIME AGAIN! JAYHAWK BOOKSTORE'S Annual Summer Sidewalk
SALE!!!
KU t-shirts, jackets, sweats and shorts;
KU mugs and glassware, gift items and more!
Art supplies, school supplies, books, spirals,
posters, calculators are ALL reduced!
Don't be late!
June 29 through July 3 (8 a.m.-5 p.m.)
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ayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd. Lawrence, Ks. 66044
Monday Tuesday
2 Start the month with a laugh! Bring us a favorite joke and register for a free drawing!
3 A very special day, listen to KLZR for details
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10 Shampoo and trim for HAIR Half Price with Hark or Jim
16 Men's Hairstyling $9.00 Today only with Denise or Donette
17 Save 50% off Highlight today with Christina
23 Is today your birthday? Show proof & get a Free Cut Limited to last five people
24 Brow Waxing only$1.00 with any hair service
30 Cat People Day Ask the receptionist about "Oscar" and get a mystery gift!
31 Last Chance Special! 20% off Redken 'Spoo'
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
2 Start the month with a laugh! Bring us a favorite joke and register for a free drawing!!
3 A very special day, listen to KLZR for details
4 HAPPY 4th We are closed
5 FashionTress Round Brush Reg $5.00 Today only $1.00
6 Long Hair Contest If you have the longest looks you'll win a nice prize (not a cut!)
7 LaMaur or Sokine Nail Polish Buy one, get one FREE!!
8 PIQUE COLOGNE 1/2 OFF!
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10 Shampoo and trim for LONG HAIR Half Price with Hair or Jim
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12 Redken Lip Conditioner only $2.00
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16 Men's Hair styling $9.00 Today only with Denise or Donette
17 Save 50% off Highlighting today with Christina
18 MATRIX SHAMPOOS 2 oz reg $1.00 Today only 50 cents.
19 Be good to your hair day! Shampoo, Reconditioning, and heat styling for $8.00
20 Redhead Day! A special gift for all 'Reds' w/apples today!
21 Hat Day Wear a hat and get $3.00 off any hair service today
23 Is today your birthday? Show proof & get a Free Cut Limited to let five people
24 Brow Vaxing only $1.00 with any hair service
25 Wonder Wind BLOW DRIVER $10.00 Reg $16.95
26 Facial Hair Day! Beard Style- 5.00 Moustache trim FREE w/Karen, Mark
27 Last Day of Classes!
28 Special Style Cut for Black Hair $10.00 Make appl with Donetta
30 Cat People Day Ask the receptionist about "Dscar" and get a moustache!!
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, June 29, 1984
Page 8
Local entrepreneur finds his fortune in the toy business
By LORI ELLIOTT Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
A six-year-old Costa Rican boy gathered oranges from the trees in his back yard, put them into a basket, and went into town to sell them. As he grew older, he sold bicycles, cars, land and even clogs.
Now, Jorge Valverde, 3600 Harvard Road, owns Tico Imports, a company that imports wooden toys from Costa Rica.
"I sold the first thing in my life when I was 6 years old," Valyerde
said. "I've been in the business of selling since I was a child. I grew up learning how to talk to people and how to listen."
VALVERDE CAME TO the United States five years ago to get his doctorate in communication studies, but lost his scholarship because of budget cuts. He then got a job as a dishwasher in the Kansas Union to put himself through school.
In February, Valverde asked his parents to use his last $500 in savings to buy wood and leather clogs. He had them sent from Costa Rica, and sold them to the people of Lawrence
from the roof of his Oldsmobile for $8 a pair.
He said that he made a profit — even though a police officer forced him to make the decision.
"I like facing the unknown and taking calculated risks," he said. "I have to keep my mind busy."
Valverde's latest business venture began when he saw a teenager selling some wooden toys while in Costa Rica visiting his parents for Christmas. He saw a toy he now calls the "Flexible Man."
THE "FLEXIBLE MAN" is made of wooden sheets that are connected with strong elastic. The figure can be put into as many as 2,000 positions, Valverde said.
"This will help children develop their creativity, because they can use their imagination." Valverde said. "Because the toys are abstract, the child is never wrong when he describes the figure as a dog, a man or an airplane."
Valverde brought two of the "Flexible Man" toys back to Lawrence and showed them to Joan Reiber, director at Hilltop Child Development Center, 1314 Jayhawk Drive.
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Z 0 1 2 . 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
She wanted to place an order right away, but Valverde said that he didn't have order forms. He also hadn't assigned prices and hadn't given the toys any English names yet.
Imported toys such as these are now available for day-care centers and pre-schools in the Lawrence area thanks to Jorge Valverde. Valverde imports wooden toys from Costa Rica. The average price range for the toys is $5 to $25 dollars.
However, when Reiber said that she wanted to place a $180 order. When Reiber said that she wanted to place a $180 order.
"IWAS SURPRISED at the quality of the toys, and the good price." Reiber said. "The finish on the wood is very smooth, not rough like many wooden toys. The children really enjoy the trucks and trains, and the 'Flexible Man' appeals to every age group." she said.
Valverde sent letters to the factory in Costa Rica and ordered the toys, thinking about what to name the toys in English.
"I had the names in Spanish, but they were not very attractive, so I translated them into American names like the 'Centennial Train' and the 'Flexible Man.'" Valverde said.
Valverde began designing a logo for his business cards, making order forms, and showing his toys to every day-care center and pre-school in town. He was also trying to take his comprehensive exams for his doctorate in communications studies.
Legal Services for Students
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
- Advice on most legal matters
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- Many other services available
- Preparation of a review of legal documents
8:30 to 4:30 Mon. thru Friday
117 Burge (Satellite) Union 864-5665
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
Funded by student activity fee.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
INDEPENDENCE
DAYS
1984
Use Kansan Classified.
June 30
July 1
10 a.m. to
10 p.m.
CONSTANT
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2nd ANNUAL CELEBRATION
KANU Public Radio Presents
SUNDAY BILL MONROE
7. 30 p.m Doc & Merle Watson
SATURDAY
SATURDAY
June 30 The Country Gazette . and .
7:00 p.m. Hoofoft High Country Cloggers
Plus much more Bands, Dance Groups, Melodrama, Roving Musicians
- Craft Demonstration & Sales
- Photo Contest
- Downtown Parade
- Beautiful Baby Contest
- River Activities
Free State Run
- Children's Activities
$4.00 Adults $5.00
at gate
Children 12 & Under FREE
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fulfill their human potential, he said
HE WAS SURPRISED with the sales of his toys. He said that nine out of 10 places he showed the toys placed orders.
"Ninety percent is a very high ratio," Valverde said. "Usually only one out of 10 people will buy something."
The first order Valverde placed was in February for $300 worth of the toys. Because business has been so good, he is expecting a $15,000 shipment next week to fill the orders he has taken.
Valverde plans to become a designer of toys and other educational equipment to help children develop their creative abilities and
talent to handle potential, he said. Valverde said that he and his wife had a licensed day-care center in their home, so they were able to get first hand reactions to the toys from those children.
"I was in a dilemma. I am a graduate student, about to finish my Ph.D., so I can teach. But I realized I can have a mix of everything I've learned. I have a degree in accounting, a master's in industrial psychology and I'm finishing my Ph D in communication studies.
"I JUST PULL together whatever I have learned," Valverde said, "and that is what is so fascinating."
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, June 29, 1984
House stalls on debt ceiling
Page 9
By United Press International
WASHINGTON - The Democratic-led House, trying to force the Senate into a compromise on military spending, refused yesterday to increase the federal debt ceiling.
The Treasury Department estimates that without an increase in the borrowing authority, the government will run out of money next month, when Congress will be on vacation. The Fourth of July congressional recess is set to begin today and extend through the Democratic National Convention, July 16-19.
But the House is expected to take another vote on the debt limit before the recess.
The refusal to act on the debt ceiling is linked to a stalemate
between the House and Senate over military spending.
Congress approved $63 billion Wednesday in tax increases and spending cuts for three years to trim the federal budget deficit. But proposals for military spending, the interest rate hike and request for a down payment on the deficit, are languishing in a House-Senate conference committee.
THE HOUSE IS seeking a 3.5 percent increase for the Pentagon while Reagan and the GOP-led Senate are holding out for a rise of more than 7 percent. A House-offered compromise of 5 percent was rejected.
Rep. James Jones, D-Dokla, cited the Senate's position when the debt ceiling came up for a vote in the House.
"Unless some curbs are placed on military spending, one-third of the
deficit reduction will not pass," said Jones, who is chairman of the House Budget Committee. "I urge you to defeat this as a means of forcing action in the House-Senate conference . . . action that will limit future deficit spending."
At Jones' request, the House rejected, 332-87, an attempt to lift the debt ceiling by $232 billion to $1.753 trillion, enough to keep the government going through next June. It later turned down, 282-138, an attempt to increase the debt limit by just $33 billion, which would allow the government to borrow money through August.
BUT THE TACTIC did not appear to convince the Senate to change its mind on military spending. Jones said later that the Senate had canceled a scheduled afternoon meeting to discuss the budget.
WASHINGTON - Five national environmental groups joined forces yesterday to oppose a lawsuit by the National Rifle Association that would open up some national parks to hunting for the first time.
The NRA vehemently disputed the argument, saying its lawsuit was aimed at only a "limited number" of park areas and was not intended to open up most of the park system to hunting.
"If we had wanted to open most of
The environmental coalition charged that the NRA's suit against the Interior Department could "set a precedent allowing the shooting of people who commit the first time in over three-fourths of the nation's national parks."
the national parks to hunting we would have filed a lawsuit 50 years ago," NRA spokesman Rob Wilson said.
Environmentalists oppose NRA
But the environmentalists warned that if the NRA were successful in court, many of the most popular parks could be opened to hunting and trapping, including the Grand Canyon in Arizona, Acadia in Maine, Carlsbad Caverns in New Mexico and the Everglades in Florida.
GROUPS INVOLVED IN the coalition are Defenders of Wildlife, the National Parks and Conservation Association, the Sierra Club, the Wilderness Society and the Humane Society of the United States.
By United Press International
The NRA suit is pending in federal
instrict court in Washington. No
judgment has been made on the case.
"During hunting season, large
sections of our national parks would become the exclusive domain of a few individuals - hunters," argued Paul Pritchard, president of the parks and conservation group.
Pritchard said some threatened species, such as bald eagles, cougars and river otters were "all likely to be accidental victims of trappers."
Traditionally, National Park Service regulations protect wildlife in national parks from hunting and trapping, unless it is allowed by the law that created the park in the first place, or if the law permits the park service to allow such activity
LIMITED HUNTING is allowed only at Grand Teton in Wyoming. The environmentalists note, however, that there are 25 parks where there is no legal prohibition against hunting or trapping.
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KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Come visit Spinister's Books & enjoy the a/c!
Lawrence's women's bookstore & library will
summer hrs on June 25 Tue Sat, 125.
Thur t/l 8:10 1/2 Mass
Kansan classifieds get results
Goodies Gourmet DELICATESEN and BAKERY W 171. W 23rd, North end of The Malls Phone 843-4622 Homemade bread, pastry, pasta, cheese, suppers. we want to fulfill your food needs.
ENTERTAINMENT
IMPROVE YOUR HEADING COMPLEXEN-
THESE 30 Hours of instruction. Monaysss 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Materials fee $15 Register and Enrollment. Student Assistance Center. 12 Strong Hall 84.
You ELIZABETH!!' It's Clear Sailing from Here!
Wait, the prompt says "continue with the text."
So the image just shows a few lines of text.
The first line is:
"You ELIZABETH!!' It’s Clear Sailing from Here!"
The second line is:
"...miss you. wish you the joy
feelings. Kiss me."
Don't wait! Call Today!
FOR RENT
offered by Mastercraft:
842-4455
Live Entertainment at Johnny's Tavern, Bret
Motties. 20% & 30
Available Oct 1st * for graduate - furnished
partition on bus route No smoking 843-1440
(for non-smokers) * want to grow in comfort
yoga life! Want to live with Christina * Contact Campus Chapels 116, Indiana 842-6928
KU Students & Faculty—
Before you sign that lease check out our apartments —some brand new—
Downtown Studio Apts. Real price All Appliances
$259. Available, Aug 1 7-98-605.
Semi-period for $15 per person.
Rentals at or under $150/mo
per person
14 locations, all close
to campus or on Bus Route!
- Completely furnished studios,
1. 2 & 3 Br. ants.
Designed for student living
8411212
Triplexes available. Aug 15, now being built, help
phone colors, a/c, d/c warehouse, many extras
Epiphany Student studios 140/month, utilities
Common bath. bath 843-216.
- Some perfect for 3-4 people
Custom furnishing
Private and affordable
841-1212 841-5255
Near downtown Available now.
The rent. next to campus. nice efficiency and one
room apartment. Utilities paid. 842-4185
*use of a VCR with two motion tapes for 25 days when you rent a Cartesian Matte Colors TV for 30 days.*
JUPLEX FOR RENT (EXCEL. COND.) Walk-in, 28' x 10' - $150.00, well insulated Carpet, Stove, Ref. W/HP. Air Condition All Drapers, furnished or infurished. No NOB. $30 plus deposit, may stay in place for up to 3 months. Drive & Iowa New Kitchen tops, no wax. Rent in Room A, p.m. 843-761-ONE YEAR LEASE REQUIRED
WANTED
YOU ARE WANTED to enjoy the beauty and spaceness of MEADOWBROOK in the summer time. Pools, lighted tennis courts, room to enjoy the beauty of nature. A unique place to enjoy your own life.
WE WANT YOU AT ...
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline 842-4200
Join Curtin Mathes Showstopper Movie Club
2014年 - year trip! T-shirt price $15.00 / day. $16.00
for family. $35.00 for a group.
K. U. at your backdoor. Freshly remodeled, new carpeting, ceiling fans, appliances and windows. Refreshing bathrooms and laundry facilities; covered, off-street parking. $20-$30. Water paid. Please call 749-905-6811.
LUXURY TOWNHOME by builder. Under construction, ready in August. Prized way to above appraisal and market value at $938.90 lbs of cloth. Tell Mom & Dad! call 841-1064.
Wast Hills Apartments 1012 Emery Road
Now renting Studio 1.2 and 3 bedroom apts,
duplexes and homes. Good KU locations on or bus
route. Available for immediate occupancy or next
weekend. Valley Management. 941-6800
for further info
Spacious and Convenient
Lease to own Curis Mathes Color TV. Prices start:
$499.99, free month. Free cable hook up. Call us
(800) 276-5535.
Must subst apt 2 idrumb 12mvt very negotabile, call Melinda. 843-169 and Rent, malt 1-254-8078.
One block from campus, recently remodeled,
three bedroom apartment. One year lease,
one month. deposit. Available Aug. 1. $420/month.
842-2369
1 bd. unfurn. $225-$250 furn. add $25,
water paid
2 bd. unfurn. $290-$315 furn. add $35
water paid.
MADROOWROOD still available one and two bedroom furnished and unfurnished aits. Cable and water included. 2 blocks from campus, and prices from $895. Meadowbrook & Biddens LLC & Company.
Mon thir fri overnight VR rental with
movie tape 15.00 Curtis Mathen 1477 W 21rd
395 West 15th Street New York, NY 10016
MEDADWBROOK—nice furnished studio
in the heart of downtown, is
blocks from campus, on bus route, laundry
and dining. $250-$300/mo.
One block from campus, recently remodeled four
bedrooms. One year ago, we took a year
tease, one month deposit, $400/month.
Special Summer Rates. Furnished 1,2 & 4 BdRM
Some unites, pt looms
shared kitchens & bathrooms
Convenently located near university &
downsway. Non accepting reservations for fall
breaks.
Display Apts. open
Now taking reservations for fall.
841-3800 or 842-5944
GRAD STUDENTS, PARENTS Income property that can provide free living.
749-1068
Hawaiian Place 14th & Mass,imore completely furried water. Mediated rent from $260/mo. Water paid medially. Rent from $260/mo. Water paid medially.
LOVELY BUILD, APTs. FOR Grad student A/C Utility Furn. P23$ and $256 per no. Pet nets
Oread Townhouses 7 locations, all close to campa-
lge. Some perfect for 3-4 people. Completely fun-
filled. No parking. $150 per person / $815 per房, $812,121,822,445-
six bedroom house colonial 1 house K of N Marsaxla-
un Fire. Business. Basic cable service, excellent
campus. Good multiple student dwelling.
$625/month.
Sundance Apartments 71th & 4th. Completely furnished studio, 1 BR w/loft. Rentals from the property. Call (310) 526-8912.
Tangblew Apartments - 10th & Arkana-sas – Brand new, completely furnished, energy-effort studios. 1.2 & 3 br. apts. Ready For Aug K to U: Rentail $280 from $804-811224-454.
Wholesale Sound Rental sound systems guitar & bass amp. Disco systems. 814-6495.
10 Used Shure SM.57 microphones $6 each
18 Restaurant style coffee maker and grinder 7$
FOR SALE
12 x 65 2-bdm Mobile home Good condition.
location gc location 4000 negotiable 8417-911 911-
308 911-308 911-
BETTER GARAGE SALE. NAME brand clothing store
123 Broadway. 818-795-2000. (Between Mass.)
118 Riverside. 7. Sat. June 30 9:2. (Between Mass.)
House for Sale by owner 3 bedrooms, 1/2 bath
room. Large space, large garage, fenced
yard. Wash, ump, owner 80/92 80/92
Chrysler Pierce Railback, 13. Maintain, jib
seafilters, 3 yrs, good crew, trailer included
for offshore work.
CAMERA, Olympus OM1 13mm, Zuiko 1.35
18mm, FEWITHER, electric corrector,
20mm, F4, LENS
Huge selection of comic books, Playboys, Phantasie, Huster, scream fiction paperbacks. Open for orders.
MOVING 8 pc livingroom set, desks, shelves,
double.teddy, camera, typewriter 841-1158
Nice Bidall Spinet piano. Olsen Piano & Organ.
160 W. 23rd 849-0755
Nice, small, used organ. Perfect for small church.
$95 Oslo Bison & plgan 10.00 W 21rd 842-0755
Racing Bike Medium SR Triathlon, excellent
equipment, equipment equipment equipment.
Call Mohamed. 841-5219
Television-televideo. All name brands. Lowest
KC area. Total Sound Distribution.
132-880-4590
www.sounddistribution.com
SAILBAT: 18 ft. SolCat Catatumn w/wrailler,
and similar to Hobel 18 in.
$200.00 - $250.00
Repo Kimbala Simulacrion, Pecan, some case damage low price. Olson Piano & Organ 1600 W18
1978 Ford Fairmount, PS/PI, 4*peed, manual
shift; excellent stereo w/ 4 speakers. Very clean
system. Refurbished. Must SELL THIS WEEK! 72 Dodge Corneral
Good condition $600 or best offer. 841-5378
WINDURFERS, NEW & USED MODELS
BUSINESS TRAVEL BOOK
WING, NATIONAL WAY, 80 MASS #81408
WING, NATIONAL WAY, 80 MASS #81408
Tama Luna boots, size 11; worn only once. $991
Dark brown with golden toes. 841-4366
AUTOSALES
LOST AND FOUND
HELP WANTED
My car needers help! Wanted: Person to do auto body repair. Call Bob at 841-8073.
ARCHITECTURE STUDENTS - Local builder and architects must have a single family home. We must give samples of their homes to our faculty.
BOSTON ADVENTURE. Explore opportunities of exciting outings in this childcare center. Many opportunities year after year. Allene Fisch, Childcare Placement Service. 149 Buckmuster Road, Brodine, Mass., 02146.
Applications accepted June 27 through July 3, 1984
Center for Dental Education at Adams University
Center, 1265 freed Ave.
Need clerk to work 10 a.m. 2 p.m. in retail liquor
Lair of Sharp, Massachusetts
Skiller's Lair of Sharp, Massachusetts
*remain to assist disabled. Prepare supper, stay
eame evenings and nights, schedule varies.
GOVERNMENT JOBS $1.559 $5.533 $vr.mm
OVERWINTER JOURS $8.659 $687-600 R-9795
INCOME AMOUNT $49,275
Order takers for health products. Excellent pay-
meter. Must be a U.S. citizen and pass pab-
key tests. Young and healthy enterprise. 300
workplaces. Job duties vary. Contact us at:
780-519-2644.
PART TIME  Technical work to create user documentation for computer systems. Computer, Printer, Power Supplies, Workstation, workweek, 749-387. Send resume and letter of application to 123 W. 8th, Suite 101, Lawrence
for catalog and magazine modeling. No experience necessary, and recent photo for P © . Can be printed at 800-251-7699.
PROFREADERTYPST_RECEPTIONIST for small business office $3.65 start wage, 4 wks hrs, Begin Aug 20 or 21, Increase to 10.15 days/hr, Begin Sep 20 or 21, Days hrs, days work, negotiated. Must be honest, dependable, organized, able to handle pressure. Send resume 3 references to: P.O. Box 1092
Part time female nursing aid to assist
with nursing duties. Please call 721-3580.
Short hours. No experience required. 749-0098
Part-time teacher's aids needed, starting July and August. Teacher available mornings or after school. Work record required in early childhood ages 0-4. Apply. Children's Learning Center, 311 Manhasset.
Student hourly research assistant. University Information Center. Bachelor's degree through knowledge skills, oral and written communication skills. Work-study preferred Contact Pat Kelche 408
USER EDUCATION ASSISTANT Academic Computing Services of the University of Kansas is an Office of the President's Assistant. This person will report to the Manager of User Education and will be primarily responsible for the maintenance and writing of computer resources and user announcements, etc. Another very important responsibility will be the preparation of user manuals and workshops. Required qualifications: 11; an undergraduate degree; training in English, Japanese, or Spanish; experience in writing and oral presentation skills; experience using MS-DOS based microcomputers and/or laptops; experience with computer qualifications; the ideal candidate for this position will have a graduate degree, experience as a foreign student, and experience providing training in the computer field. Send a letter of apology to the University of Kansas, and resume with references to John Bucher, Manager (User Education, Academic Computing Services), University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66043. Applications must be received by July 2, 1984. The Academic Computing Service will be an equally opportunity affirmative action employer.
WENDY'S - Help needed! 11:40 - 3:40 Workdays w/p.m. - 2:45 Late Night. 7 days / week. Full or partial credit.
COMPUTER SALES, HELP WANTED Personable, professional individual to assist in computer sales and service knowledge of several computer skills. Must be ideally required, ideally, IBM-PC- Z 100 or comparable. Afternoons and Saturday hours, send resume to New Hampshire Lawrence, KS 60443 - 843-PLU-02.
MISCELLANEOUS
PERSONAL
*IARAGE SALE-* Mac items, tires, household
carpet, carpet with clothing and lodge more. a
collection of car accessories.
Erotic male would like to correspond with erotic
Exhibitionist females on or off campus. Write to
Joseph E. L. S., P.O. Box 1000 40584 133, Leaven
kworth. KS 6084
BUSINESS PERS.
**Announcements:** KWALITY COMICS discount comic books, science fiction and games. 107 W
**Games:** 68 W
'CHIT CHAT and CHEW'. Our 'Chit Chat' chat
will earth-biting! And discussion on
our will earth-biting! and discussion
on the airtie little meat. Thursdays from 9 p.m. to 10
m. at the Baptist Center, 1629 West 19th,
at the Baptist Center, 1629 West 19th.
SUN ON LEG
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING, HOT TUB
& HEALTH CLUB
HOT? MUGGY?
WINDY? STORMY?
Doctor developed & recommended Tan twice as fast in the cool 70° comfort.
2 for 1, or 25% off membership
2449 Iowa 841-6232
Fly to Los Angeles before July 10 for $350
to air in a FedEx plane. For Kgreg parties; call Green '8412, 8277, Woo
Celebrate the opening of Kansas Repertory Theatre 'Goodbye, My Fancy' with the Chuck Kirkman musical. 7:30 to 8:00 p.m. Friday, July 6, in the Crafton Firehouse. Hear the swinging sound the 40% and get in the mood for this rollicking comedy that tickets are on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office.
OU students the wearing of a mature encourage education at the Museum of Art. OU Students can receive a half price discount.
important passport, portfolio, resume, naturalizal-
ization (the I), and (1D), and of course fringe
perfume. Swab blood tests.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES
early and advanced outpatient abortion, quality
medical care, confidential assured. Greater
area call area for appointment
913-642-3100
Leaving Town?
AIRLINES
Why go off campus to make your travel arrangements? Maupintour offers guaranteed lowest air fares and complete travel planning.
Summer Hours:
1-5 p.m.
Mon.-Fri.
Maupintour
749-0700 900 Mass.-KS Union
John B. Stetson Co.'s Authentic Indiana Jones
at the end, etc. Tile Mass. 732 Mason. 843-6011
Modeling and theater portfolios shooting now
beginners in professionals. Call for information
INDEPENDENCE
DAYS COSTUMES
Dancehall girl dresses, cotton dresses, tux shirts, vests, ties. ABARR'S UINTAGE ROSE 91B/1/ MASS
Say it on a shirt, custom silkscreen printing T-shirts, perrays and caps. Shirtirr by Swells
Single parents, sisters; American and Foreign lived outside USA; interested in travel, arts help; Help form group; R. Powell R: 3, Box 186 Lawrence, KS 740-695 or B22; Huegell 842-695
THE ETC. SHOP
Come See Our
Independence Day *Costumes!*
SUPPRIERNS      DERBY
SKIMMERS        KNIGHT CAPS
SKIMMERS        KNIGHT CAPS
The University Daily KANSAN
Up and Under specials Happy Hour Daily
4.00 - 7.00 all days 2 for 1.00 - Monday - 50 cent
days - Tuesday - Thursday - Day-Ladies' Night! $1 drink; Thursday night
imports $1.25. Friday - apple pie, 50 cents and
hot douses hone during Happy hour Monday -
Saturday - Sunday - Night Happy Hour,
12:30 - 1:30. dollar drinks
Johnson's Tavern Specials: Tuesday, $17 pitches. Friday - pitcher special from 2:00-3:00, $15 pitches. Saturday - Ladies Night. 10 ceilings, 75 bathtubs and - cains, 35 ceilings, 75 bathtubs. 60 cans.
SERVICES OFFERED
Overwrite WRITTING Assistance & Library
RESEARCHM plus Typing. 842-8230
For expert Economics Tutoring call Dennis at 842-1055.
BIRTHRIGHT-Free pregnancy testing
confidential counseling, 431-8521
Te-Rice-COP plus Typing 9.12s/cpm
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in
Vancouver.
Stats Tutoring Service Available for all levels
Call 842-1055
TYPING
5 Services at location. Typing, editing, graphics
WORLD ARTISTS. Ellen 841-2172
RESEARCH ASSISTANCE:聘, relationship & experienced Daily, weekly and monthly date.
1st rate typing Competitive prices and proxies
similar service Call AAA Typing Service
Call Kerry for your typing needs, term papers, dissertations, etc. TIM corrects lettering. Send corrections to Kerry 680-297-2301.
Ab's Arts Plus, word processing. Fast, reliable. Letter quality printer. various type styles. Plus pick up & delivery 749-3230. "Ab Aplus."
Experienced typist Term papers, theses, miscellaneous IBM Correcting Selective Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843.9544 Mrs. Wright
Absolutely LETTER PERFECT! Word process,
typing and typing support. IBM-085 x 36 × MPF
service available. B414illions before 48
Aftermarket quality typing. B427948 before
10 p m
experienced personnel
JEANETTE SHAPER. Taiman
SHAPER also, standard cassette tape
SCRIPTION.
B is a FACT. Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing
Can be carried on until it can afford it
ON TIME. TPAD. Quick, Efficient. FFFP
PROFESSIONAL TERM Papers, theses, resumes
Reasonable. 842.346
PSI Processing. Ward Processing. papers. kit
148 7892
weekend events (August)
weekend events (September)
Precision typing word processing. Totally com-
partmentalized Very high quality. Call Tutk @ 842-3111.
Professional TYPEING, EDITING, GRAPHICS
IBM Correcting Selective Katz, 842-3178 before
TYPING PLUS Theses, dissertations, papers,
letters, applications, resumes. Assistance with
companion, grammar, spelling, etc. English
for foreign students, or American:
841-6254
Topka students, have your papers (typed in PDF format) on Canon C4500, 6400 Electronic Printers, printed on Canon Epson 1390.
WORD PROCESSING Professional results
Requires a specialty. Richard at Alphma logitech
WANTED
Classified Heading:
Female roommate must disqualified with limited qualifications. Must have at least 5 plus均匀ities. On bus line in West 21st area.
Male roommate(s) to find and share a house
Non-smokers only. Tom: 841-3898
Non-smoking housemate needed  Spacious
3-Bdrm townhouse, large yard, private bath,
new appliances/carpet $133 plus 1/3 utilities
Avail. Aug 1 8:42 0600
RIDERS need to Norfolk, Virginia, or cities along route, July 4-6 Call Amily 841-478
Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom house within walking distance to campus. Owner, O.K. $8 per week.
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
business
Secretary
writes and office management
Full time
July 7 - Aug. 27 half time thereafter. Salary
negotiated. full resume to P. Box 152
KRS 80236
Write ad here
ROOMATE NEEDED for two bedroom apt. at
Applicant Apts. for 84/85 academic year Upt
perclassman or graduate student preferred.
$185/mo 841.7783
Name ___
Address ___
Dates to run
1 Day 2-3 Day
$2.60 $3.15
25+ 50+
5 Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks
$8.75 $8.75
754 $1.05
Net a
Winner...
THE
CLASSIFIEDS
Mail or deliver to: 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall
Classified Display
1 col x 1 inch = $4.20
---
University Daily Kansan, June 29, 1984
Page 10
SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN
NCAA reps hope to agree on TV matter
By United Press International
CHICAGO — NCAA officials were described yesterday as being in a "state of shock" over a Supreme Court ruling that voided the NCAA's college football television plan.
The ruling came Wednesday, one day before Division I representatives began a two-day conference in Chicago to discuss legislative issues. But these issues took a back seat Thursday to day-long discussions about the ramifications of the court ruling.
A special NCAA subcommittee met aptly to discuss proposing an aptly to discuss proposing an
"Hopfully, we'll be able to develop a national plan rather than stampede into several conference plans," said John Davis, NCAA secretary-treasurer.
The NCAA stands to lose about 3 million unless it can negotiate a new television agreement with the networks before the 1984 season.
File Photo
"That would be the maximum (financial) impact because some of the alternative plans would provide income for the NCAA," Davis said.
NCA4 officials scheduled a special closed door meeting for Saturday to disguise
"They (committee members) will probably decide whether to panic or play it with more patience, with the thought that whatever would happen in a national plan would be in the best interests of the institutions." Davis said.
If an alternative plan is adopted Saturday, it will be submitted for approval to the entire NCAA membership next month.
"Time is fleeting and there's great anxiety for getting a plan under way." Davis said.
Earlier Thursday, an attorney told NCAA officials that although college football powers are free to negotiate with the court forbidden to under the court order.
Attorney Clyde Muchmore, speaking to members of the College Football Association, a group with members from all major football conferences except the Big Ten and Pacific 10, said. "You have a legal right to proceed in whatever way is best and sign any contract you think is proper. But as of now, the NCAA does not have a legal right to implement any decision affecting a television football plan."
Mike Wolf returns a shot in a KU tennis match here against Oklahoma earlier this spring. Wolf, who had an overall record of 18-6 this spring as a freshman, was one of the players who had helped lead a resurgence in the KU tennis program.
The universities of Georgia and Oklahoma first sued the NCAA over
14
The CFA was not a plantiff in the Oklahoma-Georgia suit but supported its challenge to the NCAA football plan.
Tennis on upswing for KU
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Sports Editor
The University of Kansas tennis program may have turned the corner toward respectability with the accomplishments of the men's and women's teams this spring. But KU head tennis coach Scott Perelman said he and his players weren't yet satisfied. They have their sights set on a Big Eight Conference Championship and a spot in the NCAA Tournament.
"The whole key is in recruiting," Perelman said. "We've been getting tremendous support from the athletic administration and I've met with people in the community who are willing to donate money for facilities and program needs. The whole thing's starting to come together."
Helping to put things together for the tennis program were third place conference finishes by the men's and women's teams this spring, an improvement for both of two places from the year before.
"We accomplished a lot," Perelman said. "The women's team beat a lot of people they hadn't beaten
before. The men's team beat Oklahoma for the first time in 20 years and took first place at the Nevada Las Vegas tournament."
Pere尔man was referring to the University of Nevada-Las Vegas invitation in early March, a match in the state that he had finished last at a year before.
Freshman sensation Mike Wolf took first in No. 1 singles at that tournament and second at the Big Eight Championships. He finished the regular season with an 18-4 record before losing in the first round of the NCAA Championships. He was ranked as one of the top 50 collegiate players in the nation in the latest Intercollegiate Tennis Couches Association rankings
"I wasn't surprised by what he did, but I was happy for him," Perelman said. "I think the matches he lost will make him a better player. This past season he became more mature, more experienced, and he continued to improve on certain aspects of his game."
Although this year's recruits probably won't have the immediate impact that Wolf had, Pere尔man said that they should add tremendous
depth to the men's and women's teams.
For the men's team, Perelman recruited Dave Brody from Boca Raton, Fla., Bill Wallrapp from Abilene Tex., Reggie Hodges from Kansas City and Greg Brown from Salina. For the women's team, he recruited Tracy Treps from Edmond, Okla., Susie Berglund from Salina, Tracie Hibbert from Kansas City and Melinda Peck from Laguna Beach, Cal.
He said most of his returning players are involved in tournament competition. Wolf, Michael Center and Charles Stearns, the leading returnees on the men's team, are playing on the United States Tennis Association circuit, which Perelman said includes the best amateur players in the country.
Perelman, entering his third year at KU, has settled into his position more than any of his recent predecessors. He was the seventh KU tennis coach in nine years when he was hired.
"I think the school is tremendous, one of the top universities in this part of the country." Perelman said. "It's a great place to recruit to."
SPORTS ALMANAC
W L. Pet. GR
Detroit 53 29 736
Toronto 51 29 395
Baltimore 42 31 12
Boston 40 31 17
New York 33 39 488
Michigan 33 39 419
Cleveland 30 41 122
AMERICAN LEAGUE
California
Minnesota
Montana
Oregon
Texas
Michigan
Chicago
Seattle
Texas
Kansas City
46 36 37 528
36 37 39 617
17 24 18
35 39 773 4
35 39 673 4
34 43 43 6
Chevrolet 7 Tecos 2 3rd game
Toronto 8 Oakland 6
Boston 9 Seattle 6,11 nings
Miami 10 Charlotte 0
Baltimore 2 Chicago 0
Minnesota | Smiths 8.7 and Williams 2.3 |
at Detroit (Wilson 6.5) 12; 3.4 | 2, 4, 8
Texas  (Stewart 4-8) at Cleveland
(Blytheville 6-3). 6:05 pm.
(Hylenege 6.3), 8.05 p.m.
Oakland (Burris 6.3) at Toronto (Sieb 8.2).
11:30 a.m. (8/23) 6:35 p.m.
Oakland | Burrito-6-3 | at Toronto | (Steb 8-2);
6:35 p.m.
0:35 p.m. (Middle) (Vander Berg 4-7) at Boston
(Hollywood)
(Opteka) 6.5:35 p.m.
California (Bromanan 8.7) at Milwaukee
Baltimore (D. Martinez, 1.3) at Chicago
(Dodson 9.4) . 7:30 m
California (Romanck 8:7) at Milwaukee
(Haas 4:6) 7:30 p.m.
New York, New York 10-3; at Kansas City
(Black 8-5); 7:35 pm
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Class W L Pet. GR
Philadelphia 41 33 341
Chicago 40 33 348
New York 38 32 343
Montreal 36 37 491
St. Louis 36 37 491
Portland 38 43 410
San Diego
Atlanta
Los Angeles
Houston
Cincinnati
San Francisco
41 29 307
41 29 354
40 40 386
36 40 474 19
35 41 494 19
22 29 307
Houston 7, Philadelphia 6
Atlanta 5, New York 3
St. Louis at San Antonio night
New York at Francisco night
Chicago at Los Angeles night
Montreal Leo 11-4 at Cincinnati
Press 27 (10) no.
7.31 | Bedfordian 4.5 | at New York, Lynch
Alabama | 7:05 p.m.
Boston (Kropper 7:7) at Philadelphia
Carton 34:5 7:0 0:n
St. Louis (Horton 31) at San Diego
Show #8, 9:40 p.m.
608-413-3910 or 608-413-3916
Subscribe 2.0 at Los Angeles
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repair_date: 19.09.04
Swimming Results
U.S. Olympic Swimming 11,
At Indianapolis; June 28
Two per event qualify for Olympiac
Men's 400 meter treestyle 1. George
Diflo, Denver. $3.516 / American record, old
record. $3.516, Bracken Goodell, U.S.A. $2.777,
2. John McKinney, Placeville, Canaveral. $3.144,
3. Jake Crawford, Placeville, Canaveral.
Bruce Hoyne, Amherst, N.J. $3.286, 5. Mike
Heath, Dallas. $3.286, 6. Matt Lencock, Lake
Worth, Fla. $3.337, 7. Jeff Float, Sacramento,
$3.541, 6. D.J.丹格斯, Mission Viejo.
**Women's 100 bats butterfly**, 4. Jemma Johnson,
Santa Rosa B.A., 59.08 & 59.87 T. Meyerhoff,
Jacksonville, Fla., 1.004 47.4, 4. Jill Storker,
Haccarden, Fla., 1.004 47.4, 4. Melanie
Bauer, Tenis Faila, Terri Hills, Fla.
Wester, Ferrenton, Fla., 1.012 57.5, Patty King,
Nashville, Fla., 1.013 53.8, Marianne Griffinone
Men's 200, breaststroke
Michael Johnson, Calif. Cail 21.66, 3.66
John Motter, Meali Cail 21.66, 3.67
Bleeck, Loa Alton, Calif. 21.89, 4 Glenn Mimlm,
Concord, Calif. 21.89, 4 Steve Lumpkin,
Concord, Calif. 21.85, 5 Steve Lumpkin,
Houston, 2, 19.11; B. Doug Solti, Tarson Springs,
Fla., 2, 19.97.
Women's 100 breakfast break -- 1. Tracy Cahill, Nashville, Tennessee; 1. 11/22 2. Susan Happ, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; 1. 11/22 3. Ruth Baugh, Louisville, Indiana; 1. 11/22 4. Michelin Cincinnati; 1. 11/24 5. Kathryn Tree, Brookfield, Ohio; 1. 11/26 6. Katie Rush, New York; 1. 11/26 7. Jeanne Cain, Englewood, Conn.; 1. 11/36 8. Joan Pennington, Franklin, Tennessee.
Women's a 800 freestyle preliminary finals Friday night! 3. Michael Brunio, Miami, FL 8.45pm. 4. Sara Bertolini, Chicago, IL 8:35pm. 5. Tami Bruce, Mission Vista, Calif. 8:36pm. 11. Kim Linnan, Sarasota, FL 8:47pm. 12. Amy Lennard, Santa Ana, CA Stacy Shope, California. 8:49pm. 14. Julienne Brosnan, Fresno, N.J. 8:49pm. 16. Lena Wiesner, New York City.
Tennis Results
Wimbledon Championships
At Wimbledon, England. June 28
Men's singles
John McLean, del. del Hod Harron, U.S.
61. 6.3. 7.5. Pat Cash Australia, del. Mats
Gomez, Pacific Northwest, U.S.
64. 6.2. 6.4. Andrews,
Gomez, Pacific Northwest, U.S.
76. 6.2. 7.6. Kevin Curran, South Africa, I.
def. Ben Testernman, U.S. 76. 6.1. 4.6. 2.2
Women's single
Second round
Hara Maudikovicha, Czechoslovakia; del Gatarina Lindenstedt, Sweden 7.6, 8.4; Vigorina Kavilova, Slovenia 7.2, 8.1; Giorgio Boccioli, Italy 6.4, 5.3; Gerlinda Hunge West Germany; del Kathy Boryczki, USA 8, 6, 6.0; Jürgen Schmidt, Austria 8, 6, 5.9; Claudio Kulsch-Kibach, Italy 12, West Germany; del Sabina Simmons, Italy 6.3, 6.2; Giulia Marelli, Italy 6.2, 6.0; Andrea Tenniervane, Hungary; del Claudio Maurović, Brazil 6.4
Kim Steinmetz, U.S., del Tina Mookinman,
S. 7-6.3 Amiro Hayashi, U.S., del Tina Mookin-
man, S. 7-6.3 Amir Hajaiyah, U.S., del Tina Mookin-
man, S. 7-6.3 Casale, U.S., del Víctor Vasquez, Perni-
2.6.2 Calfieri Tarvaro, Frances de la Farme Tee
Major League Leaders
Batting National League
| | g ab | r b | h | pc |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Grayan, SJ | 72 225 | 53 100 | 196 | 304 |
| San Bernard, NY | 65 213 | 20 74 | 62 | 228 |
| Brooks, NY | 65 213 | 20 74 | 62 | 228 |
| Clark, SF | 32 203 | 20 74 | 62 | 228 |
| Dempsey, SI | 62 219 | 36 76 | 115 | 304 |
| Sheridan, SO | 58 219 | 36 76 | 115 | 304 |
| Samuel, PH | 72 218 | 53 100 | 196 | 304 |
| Durham, MI | 66 227 | 43 73 | 103 | 307 |
| Hamrie, MI | 70 290 | 28 86 | 307 | 308 |
| Carson, NV | 67 213 | 20 74 | 62 | 228 |
| | g ab | r | h | pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Wattfield, NY | 76 | 12 | 49 | 38.5 |
| Mattingly, NY | 77 | 172 | 40 | 38.5 |
| Bell, Tor | 72 | 268 | 35 | 32.1 |
| O'Brien Tux | 76 | 240 | 36 | 32.1 |
| Upshaw, Tor | 71 | 190 | 44 | 31.9 |
| Sherwood, Tor | 71 | 190 | 44 | 31.9 |
| Matley, Kt | 63 | 222 | 30 | 31.5 |
| Engle Munn | 56 | 213 | 31 | 62.5 |
| Martin, Mtn | 56 | 213 | 31 | 62.5 |
| Birmingham, Mtn | 63 | 221 | 30 | 31.5 |
National League  Murphys Al 17 (7)
Philip Schull in Carter 14 (12) Davis, John
(10)
American League, Leipzig, Kingman, 0k 20
Arms, 19 Hour, Kittle, Chi 17, Taylor, NY
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