Play it again, Tim
See p.6
The University Daily
KANSAN
Vol. 94, No. 155 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by students at the University of Kansas
Some clouds,
some sun
High, 83
Details on p.2
Friday morning, July 6, 1984
Convention survives 40 years as political forum Democratic presidential candidates visit this year NAACP draws political figures
By MICHELE HINGER Staff Reporter
Walter Mondale, Gary Hart and Jesse Jackson are not the first major presidential candidates or presidents to attend the annual convention of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which ends today in Kansas City, Mo.
Mondale and Jackson addressed delegates to the convention earlier this week, and Gary Hart will arrive in Kansas City at 10:30 a.m. today for a press conference.
Political figures since Harry S. Truman's administration have addressed civil rights issues, using the annual NAACP convention as a forum.
The convention gave both Mondale and Jackson an opportunity to discuss unresolved issues and unity in their effort against President Reagan's re-election.
THE POLITICKING increased as Chicago Mayor Harold Washington, a prominent black political figure whose endorsement both Jackson and Mondale want, but neither officially have as yet, agreed to delegate to the convention Tuesday afternoon.
The NAACP is the key force in civil rights legislation, which is reflective of its political muscle and influence, said Denton L. Watson, NAACP director of public information. However, there has recently
been a shift away from there being one dominant group to focus on a number of civil rights groups.
The NAACP is a political group, said Watson, but it does not endorse specific presidential candidates. Both Republicans and Democrats are members of the NAACP, in the same proportion as the general population.
BUT POLITICAL SHOWS like these have played for decades on the NAACP convention.
"Since the 1940s, the NAACP was the major non-partisan force involved in shaping political platforms, sensitizing candidates and parties on civil rights issues, making sure that all candidates and party officials were fully aware of NAACP's stand on civil rights," Watson said.
Harry S. Truman's address to the NAACP's 38th Annual Conference in 1947 set the precedent for recognition of the group by the federal government, Watson
Truman called for state and local governments to provide positive safeguards for civil rights, saying, "We can no longer afford the luxury of a leisurely attack union prejudice and discrimination."
"That was a major victory for us; and the NAACP has been pushing relentlessly ever since to take a public, positive stand for civil rights." said Watson.
since drawn many presidential candidates and presidents, Watson said. Former president Jimmy Carter attended the conference while in office, he said, and President Ronald Reagan attended the conference the year after his election.
THE NAACP'S annual conventions have
More presidential candidates were at last year's convention in New Orleans than this year's convention, Watson said. Alan Craston, John Glenn, Ernest Hollings and Vice President George Bush all attended that convention.
This is Gary Hart's first year here, Watson said, but Walter Mondale has attended the convention for the past three years.
This NAACP convention was a valuable tool for Jesse Jackson, Watson said.
Jackson has to depend on the NAACP branch structure to follow through his voter registration.
The NAACP announced Thursday it would conduct a voter registration drive at Michael Jackson's "Victory Tour" concert opening tonight at Arrowhead stadium in Kansas City.
The registration drive is part of the NAACP's current push to add 1 million black voters to their rolls. The NAACP will conduct the drive at Arrowhead despite Michael Jackson's religion, which avoids politics, and a lukewarm reaction about security problems from Arrowhead Stadium officials.
By MICHELE HINGER Staff Reporter
Several prominent political figures, as well as NAACP officials, spoke their minds at the 75th annual NAACP convention at H. Roe Bartle Hall in Kansas City, Mo, this week.
Elizabeth Dole, secretary of the Department of Transportation, speaking at the opening session, called the NAACP "one of the most influential grassroots organizations in the country," and praised the group's effectiveness in civil rights legislation, specifically the Voting Rights Act and the declaration of Martin Luther King's birthday as a national holiday.
THE REAGAN administration has hindered the development of minority rights, said the chairman of the NAACP National Board of Directors, Kelly M. Alexander She pointed to the "weakening of the U.S Commission on Civil Rights, opposition to the Voting Rights Act and seeking to provide federal money for private schools that discriminate on race."
Alexander gave the keynote address Monday night, calling the Reagan administration's civil rights record "dismal."
Chicago Mayor Harold Washington told delegates Tuesday that he was looking for a strengthened jobs plank for cities.
Washington asked, in platform position papers, for 1 million federally funded jobs tied to infrastructure improvement and new housing within the next 24 months.
The Reagan administration's civil rights actions also dismayed Peter Rodino, chairman of the House committee on the judiciary to the NAACP convention.
"I HAVE BEEN watching this amum-
tration," Rodino said, "and I don't like
what it's doing or saying. It has trans-
formed our civil rights institutions from
what they were under other administrations
— defenders and champions of
minorities — into agencies that frequently
work to shrink the protections of the law."
The present administration was also blasted Wednesday by Benjamin Hooks, NAACP executive director, who said that the nation had "Reagantis virus," a "disease quarantined and treated by strong doses of the medicines of a voting and civically aware populace."
Hooks was optimistic about the positive effect the NAACP's continuing leadership could have, but was serious about the gravity of the Reagan administration's damage to civil rights.
Animals get out to visit people with Zoomobile
"This is an administration completely willing to live with high, double digit black unemployment, while it quickly rescues major business organizations in need of financial assistance — those in need of industrial welfare."
By CINDY HOBSON Staff Reporter
The Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department welcomed some interesting visitors yesterday.
Dottie Evans and Pat Zidizunias showed a wide variety of animals in three programs to appreciate audiences of mostly children. They brought a tarantula, a crow, a parrot, two baby possums, a ferret, a wallaby and a boa constrictor.
The Kansas City Zoomobile, sponsored by the Heart of America McDonald's Restaurants and the Kansas City, Mo. Parks and Recreation Department, brought eight live animals to the Lawrence Room of the Community Building 115 W. 118 st.
The Zoomobile program was started a year ago by the Docents to bring animals to groups who were unable to go to the zoo, such as people in nursing homes. Evans said.
Evans and Zidjiunas are members of the Kansas City Zoo Docents. The Docents are a group of regional volunteers who teach and guide for the zoo
AS ZIDZIUNIAWls walked around the room with an aquarium containing the tarantula, one child raised his hand and said, "You know what? I saw a tarantula walking once."
The program was expanded this summer for other groups, such as schools, she said.
The Zoomobile, a van painted with a picture of Honore Donald, carries the items from the museum.
Evans told the audience that the animals were wild and that she and Zidziunias were trained to handle them. She cautioned them not to touch wild animals they might find in their back yards.
THE CROW PERCED on Zidziianus' arm. She said the crow was nervous, so she didn't walk with him. As she was putting him into his cage, he flea across the room. The children gasped and then clapped when he was retrieved and put into his cage.
Evans walked around the room with the
terror. She said ferrets usually ate snakes
in their habitat.
"Can they catch tarantulas if they move real slow?" one child asked.
See ZOOMOBILE p. 5, col. 1
Benji Bennett, 7 years old, said that the
WEST
VIRGINIA
Dottie Evans, a Kansas City Zoo Docent, introduces area children and adults to a baby possum, one of eight animals brought to the Lawrence Community Building, 115 W.
StudEx product ban yet to be tested
By MICKI SAMPSON
Tuesday the Student Senate bought an $18.99 coffee maker, their first purchase since the Student Senate Executive Committee passed a resolution last month forbidding the purchase of capital products from companies with a subsidiary in South Africa.
Staff Reporter
11th St., yesterday by the Zoomobile program. The program began last year to bring the zoo to groups, such as nursing homes.
But aside from the purchase of the coffee maker, which isn't made by one of the companies, the new resolution will stand dormant this summer.
DENNIS "BOOG" HIGHBERGER, student body vice president, said that the Senate office was not planning to make any other changes in the legislation for groups funded by the Senate would wait until
the start of the school year to make their purchases.
Highberger said that he did not bring the bill up in the absence of the Senate in order to "train读 it through."
He said that he had intended to bring the bill up this summer to make sure that any purchases the Senate, or groups funded by it, made at the beginning of the fiscal year would not be from companies with had subsidiaries in South Africa.
The legislation, introduced by Highberger at the last StudEx meeting, called for no Student Senate funds to be spent with universities that had subsidies in South Africa.
THE GOVERNMENT OF South Africa practices a form of racial discrimination
Under the apartheid system, a minority of
whites virtually rule over blacks, who are the majority of the population.
Highberger said that since these companies support the apartheid system, the University of Kansas should not spend money for their products.
American companies who have subsidiaries in South Africa support the low wage system for blacks enforced by apartheid, Highbergger said.
At the StudEx meeting last month, the bill was put aside for further discussion, but the resolution that was passed will last until the full Senate meets again in the fall.
"It's something the full Senate needs to talk about," Jef Polack. Senate rights
POLACK SAID that the South Africa bill
See SENATE, p. 5, col. 2
Poll shows young voter distaste for old style Mondale liberalism
Staff Reporter
By SHAWNA SEED Staff Reporter
Ronald Reagan's lead over Walter Mondale among young voters in a recent Gallup poll reflects youth disenchantment with old-style liberalism, according to an associate professor of political science.
Allan Cigler, the associate professor, said that Reagan's 33-point lead over Mondale among voters under 30 surprised many, but that he was not doing much when interfacing the factors behind it.
CIGLER SAID that people equated that
"To some extent, young people tend to suspect the New Deal liberalism that Mondale represents," he said.
Young people don't see themselves benefitting from social programs, he said. Young people pay into programs like Social Security, but they don't think they will ever collect.
liberalism with social programs, and that those programs tended to help older people.
However, a local Democratic party official said that young people in Douglas County remain interested in Mondale's candidacy.
Karen Clark, vice-chairwoman of the county Democratic party, said, "I've had all sorts of phone calls, particularly from young people, who want to work for Monday."
One woman who has campaigned for Mondale in Lawrence said that Mondale's
111
See POLL, p. 5, col. 3
A
University Daily Kansan, July 6, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
Page 2
News briefs from United Press International
Philippine investigators seek Aquino exhumation
MANILA, Philippines — Investigators yesterday sought permission to exhume Benigno Aquino's remains to verify evidence the opposition leader may have been shot twice, but his family said it would reject the move.
Testimony by the former deputy director for technical services of the National Bureau of Investigation, Pedro Solis, raised the possibility that two guns were used in the shooting.
Solis, who retired June 30, said he approved the official autopsy report on the former senator after it was conducted.
Solis told the commission that metal fragments found in Aquino's jaw did not match the .357 Magnum bullet that communist assassin Roland Galman allegedly used to kill Aquino.
"We were not concerned with two bullets," Solis told the board, which is winding up its seven-month probe into the murder.
Two physicians, Constantino Nunez and Juanito Billote, said last week Aquo may have been shot twice. Billote, who assisted in the autopsy, said the examination was incomplete due to the "charged atmosphere" surrounding the procedure.
Former EPA chief has a 'new dav'
WASHINGTON — Former EPA chief Anne Burford declared yesterday that her return to the Reagan administration represented "a new day," and said the environmentalists who keep criticizing her lacked "proportion or perspective."
She has not yet been sworn in to chair the National Advisory Committee on Oceans and the Atmosphere, but the post does not require Senate confirmation.
In several interviews, Burford has defended her stormy tenure as administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency.
She said that "by and large," she would handle the EPA the same way if she had it to do over again, and that the "cause of the controversy has been fully investigated."
She went on to insist "there has been no substance found" in allegations that engulfed the EPA in a political firestorm during early 1983, forcing her resignation and the firings or resignations of 20 other top agency officials.
Alfonsin fires Argentine generals
BUENOS AIRES. Argentina — President Raul Alfonsin purged the top army command yesterday, forcing the army chief of staff, a powerful corus commander and two other generals into retirement.
Political officials said Alfonsin's surprise move established his authority over the military, which in recent weeks has been reported to be unhappy about budget cuts and investigations into human abuses by the military government in the 1970s. Some reports said the military was planning a coup.
One source said that Gen. Pedro Pablo Mansilla, the fired army commander, had opposed the broadcast of a television documentary on the disappearance of thousands of people in torture camps during the military's so-called "dirty war" against leftist guerrillas from 1976 to 1979.
1 in 5 autos unsafe,says group
WASHINGTON — The Center for Auto Safety, a consumer group, charged yesterday that at least one of every five cars on the highway has a defect that the Transportation Department is aware of, but refuses to recall.
The center, founded by consumer activist Ralph Nader, released a study of the department's auto safety defect investigation and recall program. The report contends that the department is not enforcing the recall law.
The study said that recalls are at a 13-year low under Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole, and that she often fails to order a recall if the automobile producer ignores the department's recall requests.
Clarence Ditlow, a spokesman for the center, said the 1-in-5 estimate was based on the number of cars that have at least one of the eight major defects cited in the study.
King asked JFK to fight for blacks
BOSTON — Civil rights leaders, including Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., urged President John F. Kennedy to take firm action and lead a moral crusade on the behalf of blacks, tapes of recorded White House conversations revealed yesterday.
King made the comments when he and other civil rights leaders visited Kennedy at the Oval Office in the White House, where the president was present.
In a conversation taped nearly a month earlier, A. Philip Randolph, then chief of the railroad porters union, called for Kennedy to lead a civil rights crusade.
The tapes, the third and final batch of conversations to be made public, cover a broad range of civil rights issues and events in the 1960s, library officials said. The tapes last nearly $9 \frac{1}{2}$ hours.
Painting breaks art auction record
LONDON — A revolutionary impressionist painting by 19th century English artist J.M.W. Turner sold for a world-record auction price of nearly $10 million yesterday — $6 million more than its valuation.
Turner's "Seascape: Folkestone," from the collection of the late historian Lord Kenneth Clark, was auctioned at Sotheby's to Leggett Brothers, British art dealers, for about $9.95 million.
The price set a new world record for the sale of a painting at auction, breaking the previous mark of $6.4 million set in 1980 at Sothebys's in New York for another Turner painting, "Juliet and Her Nurse."
"Seascape: Folkestone," is described as a revolutionary work in the impressionist style, because it was painted decades before Impressionism flourished as an art genre in the late 19th century.
Hospital turns down transsexuals
Netta Barling, spokesman for the test-tube baby team at the Queen Victoria Medical Center in Melbourne, said several times that the baby is very healthy.
MELBOURNE, Australia — An Australian medical center has turned down a request from several transsexuals who asked to join a test-tube baby program, a hospital spokesman said yesterday.
A Melbourne newspaper said at least six transsexuals — all men who had changed their sex to female through surgery and hormone injections — had asked to take part in the hospital's test-tube fertilization program.
Today will be partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of morning thunderstorms. Highs will range in the low to mid 80s. Lows will be in the mid 60s. Winds will blow from the northeast at 5 to 15 mph. Skies tonight will be clear.
Tomorrow should be mostly sunny with highs in the low 90s. The lows will range in the 60s and 70s. There is little or no chance of rain.
Nationally, temperatures will continue to hit the 100-degree mark and above in the southwest region while showers are expected to develop over the Ohio Valley to the New England region.
WEATHER
High court narrows exclusionary rule
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court, in a triumph for police and the Reagan administration, yesterday created the first major exception in 70 years to a rule that forbids the courtroom use of illegally seized evidence.
"I love it." President Reagan promptly proclaimed.
But dissenting justicees complained bitterly that the 6-3 landmark ruling completes the Burger court's "determined strangulation" of the so-called exclusionary rule. And a noted defense attorney called it "an end to the rule that was created to help safeguard crime suspects' rights."
THE DECISION, handed down as the court wound up its 1983-84 session, was a victory for law enforcement officers, who have long argued that the rule sets criminals free because of legal technicalities.
more than a year, the high court created a "good-faith" exception to the exclusionary rule. It allows use at trials of illegally seized evidence if the improper seizure was the result of a judge's mistake.
After struggling with the issue for
Justice William Brennan, in a blistering dissent, said the decision finishes the "determined strangulation" led by conservative Chief Justice Warren Burger - of the protecting Fourth Amendment rights.
The inroad into the exclusionary rule was cause for celebration in the White House and the Justice Department.
SUPPORTERS OF the exclusionary rule claim it deters police misconduct by setting strict guidelines to follow in collective evictions.
"Once lost, such rights are difficult to recover." he warned
They said yesterday's ruling marked yet another step in the court's assault on the positions taken by the court under Burger's liberal
Noted defense lawyer Melvin Belli called the action omnip.
"The Burger court wants to get rid of all constitutional interpretations by the Warren court. They hate Warren and his interpretations. They have been lying in the brush. They want to go back to the third degree, wipe out appeals and do away with juries," he said.
predecessor. Earl Warren.
In a related exclusionary rule decision that may have more of an everyday impact on people's lives, the justices vowed 5-4 in a New York case that police may raid a house without a warrant as long as they have a "good faith" belief a judge will issue a warrant later.
THEY ALSO ruled, 5-4, that illegal aliens cannot invoke the exclusionary rule to prevent use of illegally obtained statements at civil deportation proceedings.
other types of civil administrative proceedings, like hearings on revocation of a liquor license.
And, in another case, the court ageed to consider whether use of the exclusionary rule should be barred in
In other action, the court:
In yet another exclusionary rule case, the justices voted 5-4 to put off until next term a decision on whether public school officials may search a student's personal belongings and use drugs or other illegal substances to bring charges against him.
- ruled unanimously in an important handicapped rights case that a Texas school district, and by implication all schools, must provide medical attention needed to allow a disabled child to attend public school
- voted 6-3 in another case involving the rights of the handicapped to limit the awarding of lawyers' fees when those filing suits are seeking relief under several statutes.
*refused to consider whether a California Boy Scout troop can be forced, under a state anti-discrimination law, to admit a homosexual as a scout leader.
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1
University Daily Kansan, July 6; 1984
Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA
News briefs from staff and wire reports
Student dies in accident buried in Overland Park
Funeral services for a KU student who died in an automobile accident early Sunday morning were held Tuesday at the Holy Spirit Catholic Church in Overland Park.
Elizabeth A. Cullinan, 19, was a KU freshman last year and lived in Corbin Hall. She graduated from Shawnee Mission South High School in 1983.
Survivors include her parents and her sister Katherine of 10408 Grant Lane, Overland Park; and three brothers, Patrick J. Cullinan Jr., Toledo, Ohio; Michael J. Cullinan, Dayton, Ohio, and Daniel C. Cullinan, Lenexa.
According to witnesses, Miss Cullinan lost control of her car as she was going south on Metcalf Avenue in southern Overland Park. The car crossed the median, hit a guard rail and overturned in a storm drain, police said.
She was pinned under the vehicle until the Overland Park Fire Department freed her. She was pronounced dead at an Overland Park hospital.
Miss Cullain, who was born in Evanston, Illinois, had lived in the Kansas City area for 12 years.
Boy critical after suicide attempt
A 13-year-old Lawrence boy was flown to the University of Kansas Medical Center yesterday after an apparent suicide attempt, Lawrence police said.
Warren Mayfield, 1712 West 20th Terrace, is in critical condition in the intensive care unit of the University of Kansas Med Center, according to a Med Center spokeswoman.
Lawrence police said that they believed the boy shot himself in the head with a 22 caliber pistol at about 1:30 p.m. yesterday.
A Lifeflight helicopter picked up the victim late yesterday afternoon at Lawrence Memorial Hospital and flew him to the Med Center.
After sailing through three races in the Midsummer Open regatta last weekend, a KU Sailing Club member came home with two first places, a second place and the Kansas Governor's Cup.
Tom Okay, the Sailing Club's race team captain, brought the Governor Robert F. Bennett Cup back home to Kansas after it had been in the hands of victorious Oklahoma sailors for the past three years.
"Like I said to the audience, 'We finally got the cup back from the Okies.'" Okay said.
The Witchia Ninneschah Yacht Club annually hosts the Midsummer Open regatta, where the traveling Governor's Cup is given to the winner of the largest one-boat fleet, Tom Sherman, rear commodore for the Sailing Club, said.
Ninety-six boats competed in the regatta, which was took place on Saturday and Sunday.
Auditions set for KANU drama
KANU's radio theatre repertory company, the Imagination Workshop, will audition actors for its production of "Who Goes There?" at 7 p.m. Friday and 10 p.m. Saturday in the auditorium at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St.
"Who Goes There?" is based on a science-fiction novella by John Campbell Jr., and has been made into two film versions of "The Thing."
The story begins with a group of scientists who find the remains of an extraterrestrial being the Antarctic ice. As they thaw the frozen creature, the scientists discover it is able to reshape its own cells, enabling it to imitate any living thing.
cens, ending with the phrase "Who Goes There?" will be KANU's third production under the direction of Darrell Brogdon and is scheduled to air at about Halloween this year.
Households may get energy aid
Gov. John Carlin has announced that eligible low-income households in Douglas County may get help with their summer cooling costs through the federally funded Low Income Energy Assistance Program.
Eligible households must meet the following requirements: Total income for all adult household members during the past six months must meet certain income guidelines; the household must be subject to fuel-cost increases for cooling; the household must have made payments in two out of the past three months toward its primary cooling source; and recipient households must have one member who is at least 65 years old or has been designated as disabled.
The amount of the aid depends on household income, geographic location, housing type and size.
Households with members over age 65 who received LIEAP aid in 1983 automatically will receive applications in the mail. Many local volunteer groups will be providing applications.
The Social and Rehabilitation Services office at 619 East Eighth St. will mail applications upon request.
WTCS to be guest speaker's topic
Barb Smith of Women's Transitional Care Services will be the guest speaker Thursday at a luncheon meeting of the Lawrence League of Women Voters.
The luncheon, at Trinity Episcopal Church, 1011 Vermont St., will begin at 11:45 a.m. and is open to the public.
Smith will speak at 12:30 p.m. on the cycle of domestic violence and how WTCS functions as a shelter.
A FACILITIES OPERATIONS employee who fell from a ladder yesterday afternoon will undergo further tests at Lawrence Memorial Hospital today.
ON THE RECORD
His supervisor, Gary McClung, said that Thomas Hall was working on the eaves of a storage building at 1120 W. 11th St. when he fell about six feet and landed on a tree stump.
THE DIRECTOR OF THE Elizabeth M. Watkins Community Museum, 1047 Massachusetts St., told the Lawrence police Tuesday that a Panasonic video cassette recorder worth $1,140 was stolen from the museum on June 20. Steven Jansen, the told police that the recorder was stolen after he had opened all the museum's doors after a fire alarm went off.
Hall said that X-rays didn't show any broken bones, but that further tests might reveal hairline fractures.
AN ATTENDANT AT THE Derby Station, 2330 Iowa St., said that he believed one of the two robbers who stole an undetermined amount of cash early Wednesday morning had a gun in the pocket of his windbreaker.
The attendant told Lawrence police that the two men drove into the station at about 4:30 a.m. in a large, late '70s model, red four-door sedan with wide whitewall tires.
WHOM TO CONTACT
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:
JIM BOLE SHARON BODIN JILL CASEY editor managing editor campus editor
PHIL ELLENBECKER CHARLES HIMMELBERG sports editor editorial editor
Larry Weaver/KANSAN
Group wants to save Opera House
By SHAWNA SEED
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
A newly-formed citizens' group has joined a Wichita company to prevent the destruction of the Lawrence Opera House, 642 Massachusetts St., to make way for a downtown mall.
Bright explosions of colorful light filled the skies of Lawrence Wednesday night as the Lawrence Jaycees presented their 30th annual fireworks extravaganza. More than 10,000 people watched the display from Memorial Stadium while another 3,000 celebrated America's 208th birthday from the lawn of Campanile hill, south of the stadium.
AN ORGANIZATION called the Save the Opera House Committee was formed in the last few weeks, said Betty Alderson, 1920 Mae St., one of its organizers. The committee supports plans by Bowersock, Ltd. of Wichita to renovate the Opera House and make it a performing arts center.
"Everything is still in the formative stages," she said.
Alderson said that a core group of about 10 people, which included former mayor Marci Francisco and Douglas County District Attorney Jerry Harper, had been organizing the committee and developing plans this week.
One of the committee's goals, Alderson said, was to provide information about the Opera House to the public.
ANOTHER IS TO convince the City Commission to issue industrial revelation permits.
IRBs are a financing tool used by cities to lend support to projects, although the city does not bear the financial burden for repaying them
The commission will have a public bearing on the IRBs during its July 17 meeting.
Alderson said that she was interested in the Opera House as a historic building, and that the Bowersock plan was the best alternative for the Opera House.
THE BOWERSOCK PLANWOULD give the city a performance facility at no cost to the city
"Really, this is something for the city that won't cost the taxpayer anything," she said.
A previous plan in December 1982, to issue IRBs to Management Alternatives of Topeka to renovate the Opera House failed, but Alderson said that she did not think that failure would doom the Bowersock plan.
"That's not a deterent," she said. "Obviously, there has been more study. I don't think these people would try this project if they didn't think they could do it."
Alderson said that public support for historic preservation of the Opera House was strong, even though "the community has not been very preservation minded."
She also said that she thought preservation of the Opera House would not create a problem for the Town Center Venture Corporation, which is developing the downtown mall project in the 600 block of Massachusetts Street.
---
"I don't know how the developer feels," Alderson said, "but some of their early drawings showed the Opera House, so I guess it is not a problem."
ACLU leader rebukes draft registration
Knox said the main role the ACLU had was that of informing people about the decision and of the consequences of non-compliance. The ACLU will not encourage people to flout the law, she said.
Jerry Rogers, head of financial aid at the University of Kansas, said that there had been several instances in the past year when students were not able to receive financial aid because they refused to sign a registration card.
There is no draft now and the requirement that men register with the Selective Service within one month of their 18th birthday is designed to create a pool of prospective inductees.
WHILE THE ACU has not received many calls on the issue, Knox said, many people were simply not registering and not telling anyone
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"We are opposed to conscription in any form, including the current registration system, for two reasons." Knox said. "We feel it imposes a conscription system on young men blatantly against the promises our forefathers made in the Constitution
The types of financial aid requiring draft registration compliance include loans, grants and work assistance.
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OPINION
University Daily Kansan, July 6, 1984
Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Day Kansan (USPS 650-644) is published at the University of Kansas, 1181 stutter-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kanon. 650-644, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays, and final periods. Services are $3 per person for six months or $2 per a year in Douglas County and $1 for six months or $3 for a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3 a semester paid through the student activity fee. The STERF Send address changes to the University Day Kansan, 1181 stutter-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kanon.
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 HIMMELBERG KRISTINE MATT
Editorial Editor Classified and Campus Sales Manager
MIKE KAUTSCH JOHN OBERZAN
News Advisor General Manager and
Sales and Marketing Adviser
Not big business
Suffer another blow for collegiate athletics.
How ironic it is that the National Collegiate Athletic Association, a voluntary association of colleges founded to promote fair competition among its members, has been found guilty by the U.S. Supreme Court of engaging in anti-competitive practices.
Antitrust legislation exists for the purpose of promoting the general welfare by reducing the harmful effects of big business. Well, not withstanding the unfortunate attitudes of some major colleges, collegiate athletics is not big business and should not be treated as such under the law.
The Supreme Court seems to be saying that the freedom to engage in mega-buck network deals and maximize television exposure is more important than supporting the NCAA's efforts to maintain parity among its members. It's not.
Fair competition, the goal of antitrust actions, is indeed beneficial to the welfare of society. For this reason the Supreme Court should have considered the benefits of fair competition in places other than bank accounts of television networks. Places like the football field, for example.
House could fall
Will the Lawrence City Commission allow one of the most distinguishing characteristics of downtown Lawrence crumble into dust?
It looks that way
If the commissioners do not issue industrial revenue bonds to save the Lawrence Opera House, 642 Massachusetts St., they will pass up the last chance to save this historical treasure.
Some members of the commission want the Opera House saved, but they don't want to do it by granting IRB's, a financing tool cities use to lend support to community and business improvements.
Commissioner David Longhurst said he would rather lend support to the Opera House renovation project up front, rather than "through the back door," with IRB's.
One must ask how the commission would plan to support the project any more "up front" than with an IRB grant.
The Wichita-based investment company, Bowersock Ltd., has plans for the historical building to be a performing arts center, and their renovation plans depend upon the commission's support through an IRB grant.
As Commissioner Nancy Shontz pointed out, the commission doesn't "have another prospect on the horizon" for saving the historical building — besides granting IRB's for the Bowersock plan.
The Bowersock plan to renovate the Opera House will work.
Telling the 'truth'
And the city should support it with IRBs
Project Censored, an organization ostensibly devoted to the pursuit of "truth," recently published its eighth annual list of under-reported stories. Most of the stories concerned American militarism.
The group contended that the American press ignored reports that Korean Airlines' jetliners regularly spy on the Soviets, that the United States ignored Soviet peace initiatives, and that the Pentagon is preparing for biological warfare. Yankee capitalist journalists also neglected to uncover "The CIA Coup in Australia," "The Unholy Alliance Between the CIA and the Vatican," "Four Simple Steps that can Save 20,000 Children a Day," and the contention that "Reagan Mispoke About Soviet Nuclear Test Cheating."
The group remained silent about the Soviet Union, however. It didn't even worry about the U.S.S.R.'s purported use of biotoxins in Afghanistan and Laos, the continued suppression of Andrei Sakharov, the Kremlin's decision to withdraw from arms talks, the proliferation — and explusion
of KGB agents in foreign lands, or a possible Bulgarian connection in the attempt to assassinate the pope. (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 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
Keys to victory are fake issues, 'de-wimping'
To paraphrase the folk song, I pity the poor Walter Mondale.
Poor old droopy eyes. When he first got the idea to run for president — the day after he lost the vice presidency — everyone was predicting that four years of Ronald Reagan would leave us war and famine.
They were wrong. Although Lebanon was scary, the boys are outa there. Reagan has restored our collective self-confidence now that Grenada sleeps peacefully, made safe for tourism. And how 'bout that economy? Reagan slayed inflation then hoisted the economy on his shoulders to piggy-back ride us to recovery. Everybody, surf's up!
Meanwhile, Fritz is left smiling his nervous smile, trying to come up with something nasty to say about the man.
But instead of getting to haul out the trusty misery index or slyly asking us to ask ourselves if we're better off than we were four years ago, the best he can do is proclaim, "Let's do something about those God-awful nuclear weapons." Gee, they are God-awful, too.
For starters, Fritz m'boy, make an issue out of Reagan himself. In other words, make fun of him. After all, Reagan makes fun of the Democrats in Congress all the time, although no one calls it that.
You can do better than "God-awful nuclear weapons," Fritz. But what does a guy do when there aren't any real issues to banter about? Make them up.
A good place to start is at the stomach. Reagan is supposedly such a decisive, macho leader. But really, anyone who says that must not be paying attention when the national news shows him swimming in the ocean.
Your new standard speech should go something like this, Fritz: "You know, folks. I'd love to go on talking with you about those God-awful nuclear weapons, but I must say a few words about my opponent, fat-boy Reagan . . . And that hair. Don't tell me it's naturally black He must bathe in Grecian formula."
DAN
PARELMAN
Guest Columnist
Creative issues can also galvanize the wavering members of the New Deal coalition. Announce at a press conference after the convention that you have obtained a document detailing Reagan's plans to move the U.S. embassy in Tel Aviv — to Syria.
Tell them he's going to sell the AFL-CIO to Standard Oil. Accuse Ron and Nancy of slaves. Fritz, you can make people believe these allegations. None of them are too far from the truth, anyway.
I suggest that instead of parading vice presidential candidates through your living room and inviting Ted Kennedy to spend the night at your house, you should be visiting the homes of non-politicians who could help you de-wimp.
After you squeeze Reagan against his horse with these fat, unwieldy fake issues, you'll still need some work. No fabricated issues will cloud the big one the country will be whispering about — the wimp issue. Most people, even if they are too polite to say it, think it — Mondale is a wimp.
Your next stop will be at the home of Sylvester Stallion. Sly can show you how to punch hanging slabs of beef. But when the networks zoom in to see you work out with Stallone, you should replace the beef with a dummy of Jimmy Carter, the man Reagan will try to compare you to in winniness.
Visit Richard Gere. You could arrange for publicity photos of you and Gere hanging together from an inversion bar. Those photos should do wonders to smash your image as a wimp. Just don't hang in a suit.
Of course, you need your own sport. Fritz. John Kennedy proved his virility by playing touch football, and Reagan shows he's a real man by riding horses and chopping wood. I've heard your game is tennis. Well, that's not any less vigorous than touch football and horseback riding.
Sly will train you how to juice up the worn-out phrase by saying, "Yo, let's do something about them God-awful nuclear weapons."
Arrange to play doubles with John McEnoe— no Mr. Macho, but a guy who plays to win. While McEnoe curses himself for making a bad stroke, oblige him by bashing your racket over his head.
Such feats of meanness can close the gap. You can win in November, Fritz. Just remember the two keys to victory: fake issues and de-wimping.
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Yet another weapons gap
First they brought us the "missile gap," then the "bomber gap." Now it's the "warhead gap." Once again the Pentagon wants something and is having trouble getting it.
missions where they were refuted in the air to protect them from these possible attacks.
CC
B-52s, which carry 20 megaton hydrogen bombs, were not built for
What is frightening, aside from the 60,000 odd nuclear weapons of the two countries, is that we do not learn from our mistakes but continue to fuel the arms race, spurred on by weapons "gaps" whenever the Defense Department finds our attention wandering to other matters . . .
5 5
Just last week the MX missile limped through the Senate by one-tie-breaking vote cast by George Bush, cutting the request for 40 missiles to 21. When the Defense Department does not get the cooperation and funds it desires to feed its expanding waistline, the American public is aroused to tremble in fear before one sort of "gap" or another.
As the Cold War was getting underway, Sen. Arthur Vandenberg informed President Truman that in order to procure funds necessary for new weapons in the Cold War, it would be necessary to "scare the hell out of the American people." It wasn't long before Americans were digging fallout shelters in their backyards.
In 1958, the Cold War well underway, the Joint Chiefs of Staff released intelligence reports to the president, the secretary of defense and the director of the National Security Council claiming that the Soviet Union had at least 150, and possibly as many as 1000 intercontinental ballistic missiles (ICBMs). Our first "gap" was born, and along with it the "missile gap" debates between Nixon and Kennedy in the 1960 election, and our ICBM system with 1000 Minuteman missiles.
As a result of all the "missile gap" discussion, the Strategic Air Command began to fly their B-52 bombers full-time. Up to that time, the B-52s had been stationed at open air bases until they were now deemed vulnerable to missile attack. Now they were put on 36 hour
such use. They were designed to fly to the Soviet Union and back. When the planes flew full-time they often fell apart. Wings would fall off. Bombs would fall out. The planes would crash. We heard about these incidents only when the planes crashed in Spain or in the ocean, not 'when they occurred in North Carolina, Montana or New Hampshire. The Defense Department wanted to make sure we feared Soviet weapons, not our own.
In 1963, the Central Intelligence Agency released intelligence reports which showed that the Soviets didn't have 1000 ICBMs. They didn't even have 150. They had four, and these were test missiles. Now the Soviets had a missile gap of their own.
Last week we were told that the Soviet Union has 34,000 nuclear warheads and the United States 26,000. Though the newspaper headline in the June 18 Kansas City Times
RAISSA
RUBENSTEIN
Guest Columnist
sounds definitive in announcing these figures, they are highly controversial. The assistant to the secretary of defense, Richard Wagner, used these figures while testifying before a congressional committee in order to justify the president's request for increased spending on
our nuclear arsenal, particularly for the MX missile
completely male. No, the sole reason I took it was because the challenge lured me.
A member of the Institute for Policy Studies in Washington, D.C. William Arkin, who specializes in nuclear arms, obtained Wagner's figures through the Freedom of Information Act and claims that Wagner distorted the report, that the estimate ranges from 21,000 to 41,250 warheads.
Furthermore, a Pentagon spokesman, when questioned on the matter, insisted it was true that the United States had been "overtaken" by the Soviets in numbers of warheads, but he refused to discuss specific numbers, saying only that recent intelligence reports were more sophisticated than earlier ones
So now we have a "warhead gap." Putting aside the question of whether it matters that we have a few thousand more or less warheads than the Soviets, neither U.S. or the Soviets is more secure than before these "gaps" and the spiraling arms race began.
New technologies and rising numbers of warheads and missiles have seen to that. What is brightening, aside from the 60,000 odd nuclear weapons of the two countries, is that we do not learn from our mistakes but continue to fuel the arms race, spurred on by weapons "gaps" whenever the Defense Department finds our attention wandering to other matters, such as the 200 billion dollar budget deficit and the neglect of social spending.
Instead of using these figures to arouse the president to take a committed stand on arms control, or to elect a president who will, they are used to accelerate the arms race.
If we don't negotiate when we suspect that the Soviets have a larger number of weapons, why are we told they will negotiate if we have more weapons? We are led to believe that just one more weapons system, just one more move in this deadly game, and the Soviets will come crawling back to the arms control table, begging for mercy, and the American public will be secure and "standing tall."
The arms race is testimony to the failure of the ideas embodied in all our "bargaining chips" purchased to fill weapons "gaps."
Machine proved equal skills
Why is it that the writers of our Constitution left out at least half of our citizens when they wrote, "All men are created equal"?
This popular saving sounds like a noble truth, but in reality shows how deep the roots of sexism are in America. My question is this: With so many people preaching equality, why don't more people act on it?
This question has been on the tip of my tongue ever since I was small. I remember pondering things such as why little ladies, generally, are forbidden to "rough house," climb trees and play physical games, and are encouraged to learn how to cook, clean house, raise children and do things that are pleasing to men.
This is paradoxical to me, especially since my parents never once forced me to play nicely and quietly with dolls or to have tea parties.
However, I was repeatedly told that it was my turn to iron or wash dishes. (When I was living at home during my freshman year in college, my mom had to remind me or I would conveniently "forget.")
pharmacists. Who is paid better, the male or the female? The male, of course.
I preferred being with my peers, who were mostly male in my neighborhood. Thus I was blind to inequalities around me, like the lack of equal pay for equal work. For example, take two equally skilled
DEB ORSBORN
I was unaware of discrimination in the world. Take for example my first year of college at Hutchison when I worked at a subdivision of Cessna aircraft company that produced hydraulic equipment
Staff Columnist
When the job was offered to me, I jumped at the chance — not because only one woman before me had successfully run the machine, and not just because that particular section of the department was
At first, I ran a machine typically operated by women. The machine didn't require too much intelligence to operate. The work was mental and boring. One day, not long after I had begun my employment there, a job operating a much more complex machine became available.
I became the second woman to successfully tangle with that "complicated" machine. Jobs that require mechanical inclination are typically held by males, because females are believed to be "too dumb" to operate such complex machinery.
In spite of my sex, I was given the opportunity to fail or succeed and to earn equal pay. My employers were truly acting out equality.
The fact that I, a female, was able to function well in what was considered a male role is a good indication that the difference in performance of the sexes lies in socialization, not in inherent differences between the sexes.
If all people are created equal, society has yet to catch up with that fact. Females are still socialized to be deafy and submissive, while males are taught that real men don't show their emotions, are strong both physically and mentally, and should control certain situations, such as being head of the house.
Society should not teach children how to fit stereotypes. It needs to show them how to be unique individuals, each with their own special talents and knowledge.
---
University Daily Kansan, July 6, 1984
Zoomobile
Page 5
continued from p. 1
animals were "neat" and that he wished he could touch them. He liked the possums best because of "their color."
The boa constrictor was kept in a pillowcase inside of a Styrofoam cooler. When the contents of the pillowcase were revealed, one child exclaimed, "That's a snake!"
ZIDZIUNIAS WRAPPED the boa constrictor around her waist and walked around the room. The children got an opportunity to touch the snake as they left the room at the end of the show.
Stephanie Faulkner, 6 years old, said that she didn't like snakes, but when she saw the boa constrictor, she changed her mind and decided she would touch it.
The curious and obviously entertained children excitedly threw Evans and Zidziumias questions such as, "What does it eat?" "Where does it come from?" "Does it bite?"
Michael Shorter, 11 years old, raised his hand often and asked the handlers about the animals. He said he knew a lot about animals from watching television.
His favorite animal in the show was "either the ferret or the wallaby."
Senate
was not something the members of StudEx could decide alone because of the policy changes the bill would incur.
continued from p.1
"It's definitely something that warrants some discussion," he said.
Higherberg said that he considered StudEx's passing the South Africa resolution, which was originally in bill form, a small victory.
However, he said that he was concerned about how the resolution, when brought to the full Senate in bill form, would fare.
"There are potentially a few problems with it," he said. "I think it could go through if we explain to people why we're doing it."
Polack said that he did not know how the bill would be received by the student senators in the fall.
ALTHOUGH MOST of the Senators knew that Highberger and student body president Carla Vogel were considering a bill on South Africa, Plocal said, they had not seen any written bill from Vogel or Highberger before they left for summer.
Highberger said there was a nationwide movement to pull funds out of companies with branches in South Africa.
CATHARINE SCHIRMAN said that more people would be willing to vote for Mondale as the campaign progressed because he was a reasonable candidate.
campaign against Reagan had not started yet, and that Reagan's strength among young people only reflected current attitudes.
Poll
continued from p. 1
She also said that Mondale was capable of winning young people's votes, because he had won the youth vote from Gary Hart in some primaries.
Cigler said that although disenchantment with liberalism was a large factor in the polls, Reagan's popularity among all age groups reflected his strong showing among young voters.
He also said that he was surprised at Reagan's popularity among students in his classes.
"People see liberalism as overly responsive to the demands of special interest groups," he said, "and people on campus tend to see Reagan as representing no government inhibitions."
Reagan's "get-tough" foreign policy is also popular with students, Cigler said.
KU graduate finds fortune in NY, earns lead role in touring show
By CINDY HOBSON Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
When Beaufort Woods left Lawrence in October to pursue fame and fortune in New York, he probably didn't dream that after Adams he would find himself in a major show.
The cast will perform for three months in the Caribbean islands and then go to Australia, Israel, Japan, Los Angeles, City, N.J., and maybe St. Louis, Words said.
Woods, a 1977 KU graduate with a degree in music education, won the lead role last month in the international touring production of "Ain't Misbehavin.'"
Woods, who was the producer for KU's Rock Chalk Revue in 1982 and Encore in 1983, said that his dream had always been to find "the songs — 'Godspell' and 'Am't Misbehavin.'"
He was Jesus in the Lawrence Community
Theatre production of "Godspell." but he almost did not try out for "Ain't Misbehavin'" after finding the auditions in the New York trade papers.
"The auditions were closed to only people who had been in it before," Woods said. He did not qualify.
He was hesitant to call for an audition, but after friends gave him a lecture on going for what he wanted, he called the person in charge of auditions.
"I told him I had not been in the show but was perfect for the type of character," Woods said.
He was given an audition and won the part. "I almost died," he said.
One of the few hassles Woods has had to put up with while in New York has been finding a place to stay.
Apartments in New York are either a "dump" or cost $900 to $1,000 per month, he said
He lived a few months at his parents' home in upstate New York and stayed with friends while in the city
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GOODBYE, MY FANCY
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July 6 12:15, and 21
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and Lyrics by Tom Jones.
by Harvey Schmidt
July 5, 1984 20 and 22
THE FANTASTICKS
DAUGHTERS OF HEAVEN
The Historical Drama by Shelley Fitzsime
July 7, 13, 19, and 22
Featuring Performers from the KU and Lawrence Communities
Tickets go on sale June 11 in the Murphy Hall Box Office
Call 913-648-3982 for reservations. All seats reserved.
Special discounts for students and senior citizens
The Box Office is open from 10:30-5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday
from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday. The box office
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Currently a 600 p m 3:30 p m matr ent is available. A 1200 p m 4:00 p m matr ent is available. KRT is partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee.
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University Daily Kansan, July 6, 1984
Page 6
Miguel Hernandez
Larry Weaver/KANSAN
CC
Tim Cragg, 2704 Rawhide Lane, poses in front of the 1920 Steck upright reproducing player piano he has completely rebuilt. The piano is now worth more than $6,000 and has more than 8,000 parts.
Tim Cragg
"I like things that are old, and I've always liked good music, and I guess that's how I got started.
"
Player pianos are pastime
By JOHN SIMONSON Staff Reporter
It may be hard for today's generation of Michael Jackson devotes to appreciate what music was like back in those dark days before electric guitars, stereos and MTV.
But Tim Cragg knows.
Cragg's idea of a home entertainment system doesn't include any turntables, tape decks or televisions. It does include rolls of paper, foot pedals and ivory keys.
Cragg loves player pianos, those venerable one-man bands that were popular in the early part of the 20th century. They are also found in pizza parlor and museums.
HE ALSO SAID that he was one of only about 500 people in the United States who repaired and restored them.
By day, Cragg, 39, works for the State of Kansas as a probation officer. By night, he toils in a small workshop in the garage of his home at 2704 Rawhide Lane, surrounded by a workbench, racks filled with spare piano parts, dozens of piano rolls and a nearly-restored 1920 George Steck player piano — Cragg's own
Cragg said that his love for the old instruments began with childhood
piano lessons, grew to a hobby and then became a business.
"I guess I was just too lazy to practice to get the good sounds that I wanted," he said. "I like things that are old, and I've always liked good music, and I guess that's how I got started."
CRAGG PURCHASED his first piano player in 1975. It had been rebuilt several times, he said, but never worked quite right.
"After about a year of this, I decided 'Other people aren't going to do this for me,' I'd better learn how to do it myself." he said.
Cragg got some pointers from the Jones Piano Company in Kansas City, Mo., a long-time retailer of player pianos. He also read all the printed material he could find on the subject.
He even went to a player piano school in Memphis, Tenn., in the fall of 1979.
"I found out that there was a demand for this and I got so I could rebuild the mechanisms all right," he said. "I do not do it as well as I possibly can."
SINCE THAT TIME, Cragg has repaired the mechanisms of 15 to 20 player pianos and has comple-ely restored about a dozen in his little workshop.
A player piano, Cragg said, was basically a standard piano, upright
or grand, with a mechanical vacuum system that played notes when holes in a paper roll allowed air to pass through rubber tubing, lifting valves that strike keys.
The first player pianos, developed in the late 1800's, played only 58 notes and were played by mechanical "fingers". Later models, he said, played 65 and then 88 notes and were powered by foot pedals at the base of the piano.
Eventually, electrically-powered "reproducing pianos," capable of playing music with volume and changes, became the state of the art.
CRAGG ESTIMATED that there were about 15 to 20 foot-powered player pianos in Lawrence now, and about 70 powerless pianos, including his 1990 Stock
"Just right here in Lawrence, there's not enough demand to make it a full-time business," he said. "But if I were in a position where I did not have to work, I would do this full time."
Cragg, who charges $24 per hour for his repair work and does not advertise, said that he received business through word-of-mouth.
He also said that his personal musical tastes ran toward classical music, a fact that was verified by a glance at the stacks of piano rolls on a shelf.
THE BEST BAR BURGER IN THIS WHOLE WACKY TOWN IS $1.30TONIGHT INCLUDING FRIES.
A full third pound of choice lean ground beef. Flame-broiled to sizzling, juicy perfection. Surrounded by thick and tasty steak fries.
$1.30.
Too good to be true? Well tonight, from 5 'til 8 everything else on our menu is also half-price.
And if you want to wash your food down with a beer or a cocktail, you can buy one and get one free!
So get down to Gammons tonight.
Because the best food and the best drinks in town are now twice as good.
Because they're half the price.
GAMMONS SNOWBOARDS
VIDEO
23RD AND OUSDAHL SOUTHERN HILLS MALL LAWRENCE
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday July 7 1-5 PM
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 Designed for Student Living!
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas
- Brand New
· Studios, 1, 2, & 3 br. apts.
· Adjacent to K.U.
· Completely furnished
· Laundry facilities
· Rentals from 260/mo.
· Energy efficient
841-1212
1105 Louisiana
841-1212
841-5255
Summit House
841-5255
These luxury apartments will be ready for fall. Reserve your home this Saturday
- Completely Furnished 1 Br & 1 Br w/Loft
• Rentals from $290/Mo—Water Paid
• Laundry Facilities
Tiburon 9th & Emerv Rd.
- Completely Furnished Studios & 3Br (w/2 Full Baths) Apartments
* Rentals from $260/Mo
    A41-5255
Coldwater Flats
- Completely Furnished 1Br & 2Br Apartments
• Rentals from $285/Mo
• Water Paid
HIGHLANDS
- Just 2 Short Blocks from the Student Union
- Completely Furnished, 2 Full Baths, 3 Separate Levels
841-7245 Oread Town Houses 841-7242
13th & Ohio
- 916 Indiana * 919 Indiana * 922 Tennessee
* 1125 Tennessee * 1133 Vermont
* 1345 Vermont
- Completely Furnished 2 Full Bath Apartments
• Rentals from $450/Month
841-1212
841-1213
841-5255
SUNDANCE
NOW LEASING
- Rentals from $220/Mo
- Completely Furnished Studios 1Br and 1Br w/Loft
- On KU Bus Line
- Water Paid
- Laundry Facilities Conveniently Located at 7th & Florida—Just West of the Sanctuary
The Church
Hanover Place Located Between 14th & 15th on the West Side of Massachusetts Street 841-1212
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 SATURDAY We can fill your housing needs See you this Saturday 1-5 p.m.
NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, July 6, 1989
Page 7
Jackson plans peace mission to U.S.S.R.
By United Press International
The Rev, Jesse Jackson, ignoring a veiled warning from President Reagan that he could be violating the law, said yesterday he would continue his one-man diplomatic missions and go to the Soviet Union in an effort to aid dissident Andrei Sakharov.
"If our government will not interfere with my passport and the Soviet Union will not stop me, I expect to be making a peace mission to the Soviet Union," Jackson told a news conference from his hometown of Greenville, S.C.
Reagan was non-committal about Jackson's decision but said, "I hope he is calling on the State Department."
Asked whether there would be a problem, Reagan said, "I don't know. I'm sure the State Department will be working things out."
REAGAN SUGGESTED Wednesday that Jackson's proposed mission to Moscow, as well as his recent trip to Cuba in which he obtained the release of 48 American and Cuban prisoners, could be in violation of the Logan Act, which prohibits a U.S. citizen from negotiating with a foreign government. Reagan also indicated that a Jackson bid to help Sakharov could jeopardize behind-the-scenes efforts by the administration.
Jackson, still a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, said his Soviet trip wouldn't interfere with official U.S. negotiations and told the news conference, "I shall challenge any leader who I will ever meet with to release political prisoners if they are there, and to feed hungry people if they are there, and educate children if they are there."
Sakharov, who is living in exile in the closed city of Gorky, is reported
to be in a Soviet hospital. He went on a hunger strike to press the government for an exit visa for his wife, Yelena Bonner, so she could get medical treatment in the West.
Bonner's son, Alexei Semyonov,
said in a telephone interview yesterday
that Jackson should be permitted to try to convince the Soviets to let the couple leave the Soviet Union.
"I DON'T SEE any reason why Mr. Jackson should be excluded," said Semyonov, who lives in suburban Newton, Mass. "I do not agree with the president that any harm can be done by a private individual trying to do what a government is trying to do also."
The dispute over Jackson's trips, which have taken him to Syria, Mexico, Cuba, El Salvador and Nicaragua, dominated the post-July 4 political activities.
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court yesterday upheld a law that requires men to register for the draft or face denial of federal college loans and grants.
By United Press International
Voting 6-2, the justices yielded to Reagan administration arguments that a lower court erred when it held the law unconstitutionally punishes young men for past wrongdoing and then them to incriminate themselves.
A year ago, the court refused to stand in the way of the law taking effect. The justices set aside a Minnesota judge's injunction that seemed to keep the statute from going into effect, as scheduled, last July 1.
High Court upholds draft statute
Writing for the court, Chief Justice Warren Burger dismissed students' arguments against the law, saying they can become eligible for federal aid "at any time simply by registering later and thus 'carry the keys of their prison in their own pockets'
CONGRESS CHOSE to allow those who should sign up to qualify for federal aid "simply by registering late, instead of choosing to punish willful nonregistrants by denying them benefits even if they registered belatedly."
Adopting the administration's view, the chief justice said, "A person who has not registered is clearly under no compulsion to seek financial aid; if he has not registered, he is simply inelegible for aid."
Burger also wrote that the young men involved in the case — six anonymous students from Minnesota seeking college aid — are not forced to incriminate themselves by signing pledges that they have registered.
There is no draft now and the requirement that men register by postcard with Selective Service within one month of their 18th birthday is designed to create a pool of prospective inductees. Women are
not subject to the registration rule, an exclusion the high court endorsed in 1981.
THE SELECTIVE Service System's best estimate is that 100,000 men could face loss of federal student aid unless they sign up. The government says it has yet to prosecute anyone for registering late and tardy registrants have been allowed to apply for student aid.
In dissent, Justice Thurgood Marshall said the "issue is not whether Congress has authority to implement the law, but whether the method chosen to do so offends constitutional guarantees of individual rights."
He concluded the law "fails to pass constitutional muster on two counts" by compelling self-criminalization and violating equal protection of the law.
While about 98 percent of young men are fulfilling their legal obligation, the Justice Department has prosecuted 16 men for failing to register
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FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- bind box ads - please add a $2 service charge
· then %s must accompany all classified ads mailed
to the University Dallas area
- until credit has been established.
* Tear sheets are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements.
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- FREE of charge for a permanent job exceeding three days. These ads can be placed on the Korean business office at 044-4358.
*Only one earned rate discount*
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KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
DAM 2318 W3308
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Kansan classifieds get results
Game visit Spinner's Books & enjoy the airtime of a thrilling vacation on June 25. Tue Sat 12:59
sun start夏休会 on June 25. Tue Sat 12:59
sun start夏休会 on June 25. Tue Sat 12:59
Goodies Gourmet DELICATESSEN and MAKERY 71 W. 21rd, North end of The Malls Phone 843-6462 Homemade bread, pasta, pasta, sandwiches. We want to fulfill your food needs.
FOR RENT
**IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENIENCE**
8 hours of instruction, Monday through Friday, 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Materials fee $15. Register and pay at the Student Assistance Center 123.
CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY Want to grow in your faith? Want to live with Christians this fall? What if you want to live with Christians this fall? Downtown Studio Apts. read more All Appliances $65. Available, Aug. 1 7, 189-800.
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!
- Completely furnished studios 1, 2 & 3 Br. apts.
- Custom furnishings
- Designed for student living
- Rentals at or under $150/mo.
per person
- Some perfect for 3-4 people
Don't wait! Call Today!
- Private and affordable
GRAD STUDENTS, PARENTS Income property that can provide free living.
offered by Mastercraft:
842-4455
Couples applicable. Aug. 15, new birth help, baby
powers colors, a/c, dishwasher, many extrazils
841-1212 841-5255
749-1068
Economical Student station 140/month, utilities and Common bath. bd3-2116
Good common bath. b44 2116
Efficiency apartment, 1650/square feet. b44-3238 Near
Downtown. Bathroom. $275/week.
For Rent, next to campus, new efficiency and bedroom apartment. Utilities paid. 842-4165
Free use of a VCR with two movie tapes for two nights. Call TV for coverage. Cable TV for 1447, MW 23rd or 842-5751
Joan Curtis Mathes Showstopper Movie Club
14F 824-7531, 14F 824-8673-5751
Jayhawker Towers
Attractive, spacious 2-bedroom apartments for KU Students
ON CAMPUS
- Individual Contract Option
- 10-Month Leases
- 10-Month Leases
- All Military Base
- All Utilities Paio
- Limited Access Doors
- Air Conditioned
- Swimming Pool
- Furnished or Unfurnished
K. U. at your backdoor. Freshly remodeled, new fixtures, fans and windows. Dishwasher, laundry basket, and 2 bedrooms. bath, laundry facilities, covered, off street parking $125 - $200 Water paid. Please call 748-0050
- Laundry Facilities
- Free Cable TV
- On Bus Line
- Free Cable T
LUXIRY TOWHOME by builder Under construction, ready in August. Priced翅way above appraisal and market value at $950.28梨 lf closets of clothes Tell Mom & Dad; call 841.006
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
West Hills Apartments
1012 Emary Road
Lease to own Curtis Mathen Color Piano. Price stirs up at 14 a.m. Free cable hook. Call to (866) 327-9050.
MEADOWBROOK—nice furnished studio available immediately Water and cable paid 2 blocks from campus on bus route, laundry room, office. Rental price $495. Mon thru Fri overnight VCR rental with two movie tapes $15.00 Curtis Mathes 1447 W. 23rd 142-5731
Spacious and Convenient
2 bd. unfurn. $290-$315 furn. add $35
water paid.
Now taking reservations
Must submit appt 2 birmn Rent very negotiable柜
maintence 841 1391 or Matt. 124 807 608.
Birmn 841 1391
1 bd. unfurn. $225-$250 furn. add $25,
water paid.
MEADROOKBROOK still available one and two bedroom furnished and unfurnished apt. Cable and water included. 2 blocks from campus, and water included. Prices from $295. Meadbrook and Lily.
Display Apts. open.
841-3800 or 842-5944
Now taking reservations for fall.
WANTED
YOU ARE WANTED to enjoy the beauty
and opulence on MEADBROOK in the
spring time. Please contact us to en-
joy the beauty of nature. A unique place to
enjoy your own lifestyle.
WE WANT YOU AT ...
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline
842-4200
Now renting Studio 1.2 and 3 bedroom apts, duplexes and homes. Good KU locations on or bus route. Available for immediate occupation or 48060 Valley Management. 844 608 for further info
one blue, from campus, regularly remodeled,
two black, from campus, regularly remodeled,
three black, from campus, regularly remodeled,
year lease one month deposit. Available Aug.
18.
One block from campus, recently retrained four
children of the same family, will be
your lease, one month deposit $460 per
month.
Sleeping Rooms, Apartments, Houses. No Pets
843-1601
Special Summer Hates. Furnished 1.2 & 4 Hdr
apgs from $71 usages utilities pds. Rooms
with private bathrooms. Conveniently located near university &
downtown. Now accepting reservations for fall
Swimming pool 2 bedrooms 1/2 bath,
washroom/ toilet room, all appliances, off street
path.
Hanover Place - 14th & Mass — completely for
nursed studios, I & 2 Brs. $960/mo. Water paid.
841-1212
Tangluew Apartment~10th & Arkanus saas—Brand new, completely furnished, energy-efficient studios 1.2 & 3 ft aps.  Ready for Augtion to K' U Rentals $260 mk84 12122.
Oread Townhouses 7 locations, all close to campus. Some perfect for 3-4 people. Complete! hurry! Get there now! $150 per person $812, 525, 812, 1212, 842-445. Six bedroom house colonial 1 house * N of Kansas Union. Fireplace. Basic cable service, excellent view of campus. Good multiple student dwelling spaces.
Sandance Apartments 7b & 4th Floor. Completely furnished studios. 1 B rnr. W/whf Rentals from The Sandance Apartments.
Wohlsale Sound Rental sound systems guitar & bass amps. Disco Systems 811-6495.
12 x 65 2-1dmr Mobile home Good condition.
Great location, $6000 unguitable. 841-976 911-
402 322
CAMERA, Olympus OM1 35mm. Zucker 1.35
80A, ammonia buffer. Electric corrector.
1.5x10 all silver & lr. 6x24.
FOR SALE
10 Used Shure SM-57 microphones each
15 used Style coffee maker and grinder 75%
Brand new Canon F-1 Body and Server EE friend for automatic storage. Asking $300 for outfit
BASS GUTTAR  Povey T- $2,000 like new
BASS GUTTAR 18" speaker like new
$250 All for $400 in 3 pedals, headset
$50 All for $90 in 3 pedals, headset
Moving Sale 78 Tonella Bonneville Brougham,
$3,000 m.; one owner, loaded & CB, excellent
cord; $2000 j 200 mm Chion lens w/crease /w cate-
tory; $1,500 h 100 mm Chion lens w/trunk;
8-track, turntable $130 each. 2/$50 TV/Treeable
uP. Uplight lamp w/ christmas lights $4 Child
carrier/carsheet $7 Toaster $4 Macellaneous
LOST AND FOUND
MOVIANC $ 6 p laignement mat tisy, skhels
MOVICH $ 8 p laignement mat tisy, betailsh
$ 13.85
Huge selection of Comic book Playbooks. Punisher, science fiction paperbacks. Open access to all materials.
Serta twin bed, desk, bookshelf, dresser Almost new, make reasonable offer. Call 843-2045 after 5. Television-level video. All name brands. Lowest prices. KC area Total Sound Distributors.
House for Sale by owner 3 bedrooms, 1/2 bath.
living room, dimming room, large patio, fenced
yard. Stunning home in desirable location.
AUTO SALES
FOUND small black female dog, near 23rd and Alabama Phone 843-1019
WINDMUFFS NEW & USED MODELS
AVAILABLE $990 SPECIAL BDU-DFURF
MAINTENANCE FEE $150
Tony Lama boots, size 11; wear only once. $99*
Dark brown with golden toes. 841-346.
***
Please help! I feed my cat. "Spiker." He a 9 o'clock shot in vicinity of 8 & Alabama. He's very special in vicinity of 6
1978 Ford Fairmount, PS/PE, 4-speed manual, excellent stereo w. 4 speakers. Very clean interior. Certified Refurbished. MUST SELL THIS WEEK 72 Dodge Corporate Good condition, 600 best offer, 841-337-3088
HELP WANTED
1983 speed车 style bike Very new, Hardly used.
Call: 843 3608 or 842 0615
ARCHITECTURE STUDENTS  Local builder needs someone to draw working blueprints for single family homes. We must see samples of your work. Call 811-8048, ask for Gary
Mali self, gratting (1994) 4, yellow
Judith self, grating (1994) 5, yellow
Rum well and looks beautiful 843-3068
BOSTON ADVENTURE. Explore opportunities of exciting work and working in childuke area. Many openings in childcare centers. Attend Alfei Fisch, Childcare Placement Service. 149 Bucknell Road, Brookline. Mass. 02146
Female to assist disabled Prepare supper, stay some evening, and nights, schedule varies
GOVERNMENT JOBS JOB #1659-$365.93-$453.95 Vs. your area. Your call Area 865-867-6000 Extr. R. 9768 GRADUATE ASSISTANT: 1/2 time position in the Emily Tylor Women's Resource Center Bachelor's degree required & eligibility for KU programming, public speaking and working with women essential. Complete job announcement resume. Send resume to Job Application starting Aug. 27 Submit letter of application, resume, and names of 2 references by July 18 to the University of Kansas. Send Resume, Life and Coordinator. Emily Tylor Women's Resource Center 218 Strong Hall University of Kansas, Lawrence KS 60045
Models: AD Agency photographer women w/na-
ture photographs, 40x60. Pricess based on per-
cents received and recent photo to P-0. T
contact number: (212) 853-7230
My car needs help! Wanted. Person to do auto body needs. Call Roha at 841 8073.
Need clerk to work at a.m. 2 p.m in retail liquor store apply in person to Mr. Eulidak 'Skeller's Lair of Vodka'
Order takers for health products. Excellent pay.
Sale prices are $175 per month. Young and healthy enterprises: 300
sales per month. Retail price is $265.
PROFILEHEADER.TYPEST_RECONSTITIONST for small business office. $3.65 hr starting wage, 4 weeks bkgnd. Begin work on both semester and spring breaks. Dayshr worked, negotiable. Must be boned, dependable, organized, able to handle pressure. Send resume, 3 references; to P.O. Box 1892
Parttime teacher's aids needed, starting July and August. Must be available morning or after school work record required in early childhood age 6-8. Apply Children's Learning Center, 311 Miamis St.
'art time female nursing aid to assist
habited mornings, evenings, and weekends
Secretary 12, 3-30 weekdays General office duties, minimum typing 55 wpm and ability to relate to public and young children. Apply to Children's Center 315 Maine 3-4 p.m. weekdays E.O.E.
WENDYDS - Help needed 11, 30 and 4:30 Weekdays 9 p.m. - 2 a.m. Late Night, 7 days / week or Full Day
RESEARCH/REFERENCE LIBRARIES/IMPACTIVE opening with international technical information company based in Lawrence Ks. (www.library.ks.ca) Qualifications: M.L.S from ALA accredited school or M.S. in Information Science with knowledge of technical reference sources and emphasis on curriculum in graduate training in area other than library/information science desirable Knowledge of government documents and experience in library/graduate library also desirable. Please send resume by July 13, 1984 to Human Resources Administrator Ergospart Ks. 60244, Irmc 910 Mass St. aucre 300 Lawrence Ks. 60244
PERSONAL
Erexite mold would like to correspond with errexite.
Joseph E. Beauvais P. O. Born 10040584, Leavenworth,
Joe Beauvais P. O. Born 10040584, Leavenworth
Fly to Los Angeles before July 10 for $130
842-7469, early mornings or nights.
Nees female desiring loving, affectionate,
needs male for contact. Call Matt. 843-475-8011
Novena to St. Jude. St. Jude, Appealé & Martyr,
great in virtue and rich in miracles, near kismani of
Jesus Faith, faithful intercessor of all who in-
terest in the Lord Jesus Christ. I will help you.
I have recourse from the depth of my heart,
and humbly beg to whom God has given such
great power to come my assistance, help me in
the journey. You should be wise enough to
mise to make your name known and cause you
to be involved. St. Jude, pray for us and all who
invoke our aid. Amen. 3 our Paths. 3 Hail
God. We are consecrated, a consecutive day,
Publication must be promised.
BUSINESS PERS.
**Announcements:** KWALITY COMICS discount
announcement; science fiction and fiction, 107 W
B4328. 84-2292
'CHIT CHAT and CHEW'. Our 'Chit Chat' will be a down to Earth Bible study and discussion that would involve all of us having tasty little meal. Thursdays from 9:00 p.m to 7:30 p.m at the Baptist Church, 629 West Ightham Street.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality
medical care; confidential assured. Greater
area; call Area for appointment
913-642-3106
Celebrate the opening of Kansas Repertory Theatre's 'Goodbye, My Fancy' with the Chuck Berg Band, featuring Bill Bassin, bastion, from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Friday, July 6, in the Caftan Theater, 42nd and 45th streets, of 40's and get in the mood for this rollicking wear. The wearing of 40's attire is encouraged Tickets are on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office (313-914-3082) or discount call 913-844-3082 for reservations
single parents, singles; American and Foreign;
lived outside USA; interested in travel, arts,
help; Help form group, R. Powell, R. 5, Box 160,
Lawrence, KR 740-655 or 824. 862-6097.
instrument, portable, resume, naturalization,
immigration, and of course fine
writing. Studio 140 - www.studio140.com
For Reg parties: call Green's: 841.2277, 800 W
22rd
John B. Stetton Co's Authentic Indiana Jones
nuts, at the Eat Inc. Shelf 732, Mass. 843-0611
Live Entertainment at Johnny's Tavern. Greg.
Tremblay 8/17 & 8/7.
Modeling and theater portraits shooting now.
Beginners' courses. Call for information:
498-1631
Say it on a shirt, custom silicone printing T-shirts, perrys and capris. ShirtiRr by Swells
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.
Maupintour
The University Daily KANSAN
749-0700 900 Mass.—KS Union
Johnny's Tavern Specials: Tuesday $1.75 pitches
Friday - Prices special from 2 per person
$1.00 pitches Saturday - Ladies' Night $30 center
price Friday - Ladies' Night $60, 6-30, 38 cent
davess, 75 cent bottles and cans
Up and Under specials Happy Hour Daily, 4-7:00-9:00 one drink for 21:00 - 50 cent kumikawa Tuesday to Friday drinks, redeemable for up to $10.00 imports $1.25. Friday - apple pie, 50 cents and free horders during Happy Hour. Monday to Saturday night Happy Hour, 12:30-1:30. dollar drinks
Why Swat C's when A' are no harder?
Magic Sleep learning and subliminal works. Free info and proof. Academy, P.O. Box 3438, Tampa, Florida 33801.
Oceaneal WRITING Assistance & Library
MSC-HMCH plus Typing 842-8200
For expert Economics Tutoring call Dennis at 942-1055
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841,576
BIRTHRIGHT Free pregnancy testing
confidence interval 95%-97.97
RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, Fareable, reasonable
& experienced daily, week and monthly rate.
Ntats Tutoring Service Available for all levels Call 842-1065
TYPING
5 Services at 1 location. Typing, editing, graphics
WORLD ARTISTS. Eleni 401 272
1st rate typing Competitive prices and pro-
cedural service Call AAA Tipping Service
Absolutely LETTER PERFECT Word process typing and typing job IBM 1005 (864-7233) 8146606 Accurate typing by former Harvard Medical school secretary. Reasonable rates. Call Name: Jerry
**Always ARP Plus word processing** Favorite relational
**ARP plus delivery** Plink pack up & delivery **- 3024** AES
**ARP plus delivery** Plink pack up & delivery **- 3024** AES
Call Terry for your typing needs, letters, term paper preparation, etc. HM correcting selections and formatting.
Experimented (guided) Tara papery, these are
small (3 x 2.5 cm), with a fine border.
Paper piez will correct spelling. Phone 861-472-3011.
PROFESIONAL Term Papers, themes, resumes
Reasonable 842.324
*PATH: Mortality from Toxing*
*Word process: Toxing*
ON TIME, PAPER TYPE: TYPED & EFTI
ON TIME, PAPER TYPE: TYPED & EFTI
DENDABLE, professional experienced
JEANETTE SHAFFER Typing Service
TRANSCRIPT also, standard cassette tape
843-8877
PSI Processing, Word Processing, papers, letters
412 812-3900, 412 8190-6550,
weekends, evenings 8:12, 8:24
Precision typing word processing Total com-
partmental Very high quality. Call Tool at 843 3011
Professional TYPING, EDITING GRAPHICS
Corrective Selector Kali, 843 3578 before 9 p.m.
TYPING PLUS Theses, dissertations, papers,
letters, applications, resumes. Assistance with
composition, grammar spelling, et al. English
for foreign students, or American:
841-6254
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AltaAlpha Computer Services offers Word Processing. Professional results resumes a special job offer.
WANTED
Female residents assist disabled with侵入
vehicles and provide additional support. Plus utilities. On bus route in West 51st area.
Housemate wanted to share with grad student 2 blocks from campus $190 plus utilities
Male roommates! to find and share a house
Non-smokers only. Tom, 841-3095
Non-smoking, housemate needed. Spacious 3-Dbrm townhouse, large yard, pool, private bath new appliances/carpet $133 plus 1'Utilities Avail Aug. 1, 842-9065
RIDES to Norfolk, Virginia, or cities along route. July 4-8 Call Amy 844-4478
Roommate wanted to share 2 bedrooms home within walking distance to campus. Pet. P, K $20 per month.
The Cash Debt Is looking for the Cookie Monster
The Cash Debt Is looking for the Cookie Monster.
884. Cookies that hats can be put
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SPORTS
University Daily Kansan, July 6. 1984
Page 8
The University Daily KANSAN
Semi-pro club keeps KU players sharp
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Sports Editor
Area fans who want to see topflight baseball need venture no further than the Holcolm Baseball Complex, just off 25th and Iowa Streets.
The Maupintour Travellers, a semi-professional team that includes several Jayhawk players, play every Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
Lawrence didn't have a semi-pro team until last year, when Walt Houk, the founder and manager of the Travellers, convinced Maupintour to sponsor a team.
The Travellers compete in the area Stan Musial League, which includes five Topeka teams, two Kansas City teams, a Leavenworth and an Emporia team.
"It's a pretty tough league," Houk said. "The teams we play are a little bit better than an average junior college team, and then there are one or two teams that are as good as Big Eight teams.
"All the teams will hit or play defense. Sometimes a team's pitching will fall off on nights that they've won against games three or four (days in a row)
Dan Christie, first baseman for the
Travellers, who played for KU this spring, said. "The pitching is really not too bad in this league. The main difference is that in the Big Eight the pitchers seem to be a lot more polished and around the plate more. The pitchers throw a little bit harder in the Big Eight, but not much."
The Travelers have a 13-3 record this season, with 15 games left on the schedule before the state Stus Musial Tournament in Topeka Aug. 2-6.
Three home games remain and Pola comes to town Sunday. The next two Sundays the Travellers host Emporia and the Kansas City Old Timers. The Emporia team includes many players from the Emporia State team, which advanced to the NAIA National Championships this spring.
The only teams the Travellers have lost to this season are Papillion, Neb., the Kansas City Raiders and Hutchinson. Houk said the Raiders have six former professional players on their team, and Hutchinson is "probably as good as the team which won the College World Series."
Brett Morris, a freshman pitcher for the Jayhawks last year, was the Travellers' losing pitcher against Hutchinson. He has a 2-1 record this summer with 13 strikeouts in 19
innings and a 4.20 earned run average. But his ERA was inflated by his outing against Hutchinson, when he gave up seven runs.
Going into last night's game against the Topeka Flyers, Christie was batting 444 with a team-leading 28 RBI. He was tied for the team lead in home runs with four.
other Maupintour players who played for KU this spring include John Hart and Kevin Kroeker. John Glenn and Jon Francis, former KU players who were ineligible this spring, also play for Maupintur.
Hart, who will be a sophomore at KU, had a 400 batting average going into Thursday's action. His defense has also been impressive as he has thrown out many runners from his left field position.
Kroeker, who was the Jayhawks' leading pitcher this spring as a senior, had a 2-0 record with a 4.10 ERA for Maupintour before being sidelined for the season with tendonitis.
Glenn, who will be a senior, has a 431 average with three homers and 18 RBI, and has been playing third base. Francis, who splits catching duties with Kent Shelley, has a .227 average.
Houk said that all but two Maupintour players had played at the collegiate level.
While some KU players have elected to stay in Lawrence this summer, others have gone elsewhere to play summer ball. Phil Doherty, Chuck Christenson and Bill Yellon are playing for a team in Cortland, N.Y. John Quinn is playing in Wichita, Jon Steiner is playing in Tulsa, Okla., and Hugh Stanfield is playing in St. Louis.
"We're usually able to find a place for everybody to play," said KU baseball coach Marty Pattin. "We try to get them in good leagues. We'd like to get a few more in the Jayhawk League (the league in southwestern Kansas that Hutchinson is) in next year and try to get some in the Cape Cod League on the East Coast."
But if a player wants to stay in Lawrence in the summer, he can now do so and still keep his game sharp with the Travelers.
Houk said that the Travelers might schedule some home games at KU's Quigley Field next year. They played against games because Quigley bag no lights.
"We elected to play our home games on Sunday night this year." Houk said. "We have some really good turnouts so we prefer to play at night. We have the full cooperation of Marty and his staff if we want to play at Quigley."
SPORTS ALMANAC
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W 1. L  Pct. GR
Detroit 56 25 691
Toronto 49 32 605
Boston 49 32 605
Houston 39 42 12
Milwaukee 39 43 476
New York 39 43 476
Cleveland 33 46 182
Illinois 33 46 182
California 43 40 518 ...
Chicago 41 40 506 ...
Minnesota 41 40 506 ...
Kansas City 77 41 506 ...
Oakland 39 43 404 ...
Seattle 39 43 404 ...
Tennessee 36 40 429 ...
Texas 36 40 429
Results
Boston 12 California 7
Detroit 7 Texas 4
Dallas 7 Texas 4, pnr. rain
Toronto 10 Seattle 8
Minnesota 5 New York 4
Cleveland 7 Ohio 6
Milwaukee 7 Oakland 3
Oakland 16 Friday's
Garden 9 Young 4 (4)
*oklahoma* *tillers* 1,3; and *Yonah* 1,4 (8;
*Waukee* McChure 4,2 and Caldwell 4,5) 2,3
2:30 p.m. (Cincinnati) 2:40 p.m. (Cleveland) 4:30 p.m.
California (Slaton 2) at Boston
(Nippon) 1.3, 6.35 p.m. (Lanington 6.6) at Toronto (Leaklift 8)
6.35 p.m.
Kansas City (Leibrandt 3.3) at
Baltimore Boddock 10.6, 7.66 p.m.
Houston Intrease 1.1) at
Houston 7.2, 7.8 p.m.
New York (Shirley 1.2) at Minnesota (Vosla
6.7), 7.3 p.m.
New York (Beringer 4.6) at Texas
(Mayton 4.7).
FASS W L Pet. GB
Chicago 46 35 558
New York 43 94 558 1
Philadelphia 44 74 1 2
St Louis 41 42 494 6
Montreal 39 41 480 6¹²
Pittsburgh 39 41 383 15
West
San Diego 47 43 388
Washington 47 43 384 5
Los Angeles 40 34 506 ⁵
Houston 40 34 842 ⁵
Cincinnati 40 34 842 ⁵
San Francisco 32 48 109 15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
**Thursday's Results**
San Diego 0, Pittsburgh 1, Houston 2, Montreal 1
Philadelphia 1, Atlanta 0, called after 7 innings
New York 4, Cincinnati 3, called with one in out top 9th inn. run
Lacrosse at LA Angeles
Chicago at San Francisco
**Fedra's Games**
Houston 0, Cleveland Rube 15; 1 at *entrail* (Hogerstand 7 and Schatzter 22)
Los Angeles
*Incinnatus* (Russell 4-8 and Hume 3-8) at New York. *Darling* 9-10 and Leary 3-1, 2-3.
Atlanta (Perez 8:3) at Philadelphia (K.
Grosse 4:2) 7.6 on m
Pittsburgh (Rhodes 6-6) at San Diego
Whitson 9-4, 9:05 p.m.
Whitson 94. 8 p.m.
St. Louis, (La Point) 6/8; at Los Angeles
St. Louis (La Point 6-8) at Los Angeles
Valenzuela 8(9). 8:35 p.m.
Chicago  (Eckersley) 2,3  at San Francisco (Hammaker) 1,0  10.5 p.m.
Tennis Results
Wimbledon Championships At Wimbledon, England, July 5 Women's singles
Women's singles Semifinals
Men's doubles
Martina Navratilova, U.S. def. kathy
LeFevre, U.S. def. Sylvia Pfister,
U.S. def. Handa Mandikovic, U.S.
def. Dana Czebelnicka,
Pat Cash and Paul McNamee, b. Australia,
Mary Rendonhom, Australia, and Shearwood
Brown, Australia.
Cash and McNamee def. Peter Doohan and Mike Fancock, Australia, 6.1, 6.4, 6.5, 7.5, John McEnroe and Peter Fleming, 1. U.S. def. Sandy Maye and David Faytagan, U.S. 7, 6.
Mixed doubles Second round
Peter Gammallva and Sharon Walsh, U.S. def
Poker Henneri U.S. and Catherine Tavnier,
U.S.
Giammalva and Walsh def. Dick Stockton and Anne Smith, N.C., 6-2, 6-11. Steve Denton and Katy Jordan, D. def. Jamie Fillip Chiche and Stewart, N.C., 7-5. Elizabeth Stewart, U.S., and Elizabeth Saysa, Australia. def. Colin Dowdleswyn, Britain, and Etosu Inoue, Japan, 4-6, 6-4. 6-Kevin Curren, South Africa and Andrea Tenevershy, Hungary, def. Brian Fairbank, South Africa, 6-1, 7-6
HIV/AIDS
U.S. Olympic Diving Trials
At Indianapolis, July 5
Women's 10m Freestyle决赛
A Indianapolis, July 5 Women's 3-meter springboard finals
Diving results
1. Kelly McCormick, Columbus, Ohio, 359. 35
points 2. Chris Seauert, Armor, Mich. 348. 35
points 3. Wendy Kearn, Mission Verzo, Calif. 325. 74
points 4. Karen Hornham, Columbia, Ohio 496. 71
points 5. Wendy Williams, St. Louis 470. 72. Diane
Dubex, Seminole Fla. 464. 61 I. Louse Trombley,
Texas. 459. 62 II. Louse Trombley, Texas.
Tucson, Ariz. 449. 91 I. Janie Serwany, Beaumont,
Texas. 425. 12 I. Amy Grassi, Austin,
Texas.
Men's 3-meter preliminaries
1. Greg Langsworth, Mission Viejo, Calif. 610; 719. 2. Rommer, Montrose, Columbus, Ohio 655, 473. 3. Dawes, Mission Viejo, Calif. 610; 719. 4. Gray, Mission Viejo, Calif. 610; 719. 5. Dan Wautin, Austin, Texas 600, 600. 6. Bob Hollingsworth, Texas 600.
2. Rom Meyer, Mission Viejo, Calif. 383/98 8.
3. Ryan Patterson, Mission Viejo, Calif. 611/94 8.
4. Kregg Paspion, Arnold Arm, Chicago 375/81 8.
5. Brasshad, Columbus, Ohio. 378/61 8.
6. Kevin Machmeier, Mission Viejo, Calif. 76/93 8.
Failed to qualify
13. Bruce Kimball, Ann Arbor, Mich. 309-31
14. John Merrill, Indianapolis, Ind. 306-27
15. Lenny Layman, Miami, Msu. 146. Brend Fletcher,
Columbus, Ohio. 551-73 17. Mike Wautuck,
Chicago, Ill. 551-73 18. Timothy Swartz,
Austin, Texas. 604-42 19. Timothy Swartz,
Austin, Texas.
U.S. Football League Plavoffs
15. Football League Playoffs
Division Playoffs
June 24, 2016
Philadelphia 28, New Jersey 7
Los Angeles 27, Michigan 21 (30 T)
Jacksonville 24, Utah 19
Arizona 17, Houston 16
Birmingham 36, Tampa Bay 17
Continental Championships
Saturday's Game
Arizona vs Los Angeles Tempe, Ariz. 11, 30 p.m.
Sound of Cubs
Eastern Conference
"Farmingham at Philadelphia," 2:30 p.m.
Championship
Jacksonville, Jan. 15
Sunday, July 15
Major League Leaders Batting National League
Gwynn, SD        79 305   54 107     pct.
Sandberg, Chi    79 333   65 114     pct.
Clark, SF        75 203   33 65       320
Dernier, Cm      74 270   34 86       319
Denner, NY       74 270   34 86       319
Brendy, NY       70 214   32 67       311
Ramirez, Atl      77 322   28 100     311
Brooks, NY       71 252   26 78       310
Cochrane, CT      69 272   26 78       310
Philman, Phi      79 346   57 106     310
g ab  r h pct.
Winfield, NY    76 295 40 100 318
Mattingly, NY    76 295 40 100 318
Hebek, Minn     68 221 36 85 326
Sherkan, KC    68 221 36 85 326
Kendall, Oak    78 289 36 90 311
Bell, Tor        78 289 36 90 311
O'Brien, Tex     78 270 36 90 311
Murray, Balt     81 292 44 90 308
Murray, Detroit 81 292 44 90 308
Trammel, Detroit 80 223 55 99 307
National League . Murphy, Atl. 19, 28
Philist. Phil 16, Carter, Mt. Marshall, LA,
American League  Kingman  Oak 23, Armas, Box 21, Kittle, Chion and Thornton, 27.
National League Leaguer Davis, Chi 37
State College Cli 37
Durham Chi 32 Murphy Ait and
Burlington Chi 32
American League - Kingman  Oak and
Boston 67, Murray, Baltimore, Davis, Sea 62,
Atlanta, Miami.
National League. Leaf. MLB. 13-4.
Louisville. Ct. 9-12. Pena. Ct. 11-4.
and Prout. Ct. 9-13. Pena. Ct. 11-4. Whitson, SD.
American League Morris, Det 12.5
Nationals Duston Chi and Nikey N
Nikey Nielsen
Pitching
National League  Ryan  Hou 2.12
Milton Ai 21:33, Soto 仁 24:46, LA 1A, LA
and Cincinnati 仁 24:46, LA 1A, LA
American League - Nekro, NY 1:84. Zahra,
Burry 1:80. Burrin 2:43. Dionne 2:42.
Douglas and Dotson, 6:24.
SPORTS BRIEFS
From staff and wire reports
Kempf announces signing of 22 freshman recruits
Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf has announced the signing of 11 men and 11 women freshman recruits to letters of intent.
Newcomers to the women's team, which won its 10th Big Eight Conference championship in a row this spring, are Karen Becker, distance freestyle, Austin, Texas; Jackie Pease, butterfly and freestyle, Rolla, Mo.; Karen Dionne, sprint freestyle and breaststroke, and Ann Bloomfield, sprint freestyle, Bartlesville, Okla.; Wendy Dickinson, sprint freestyle, Lincoln, Neb.; Diane Filipowski, breaststroke and individual medley, Salt Lake City; Becci Ream, breaststroke, Huntington Beach, Cal.; Patti Crane, sprint freestyle, Lawton, Okla.; Lori Spurney, diving, Prairie Village; Muffy Lybarger, diving, Lenexa; and Karen Pardoll, diving, Overland Park.
Newcomers to the men's team, fourth in the conference this spring, are Chuck Jones, distance freestyle, Bellevue, Neb.; Grant Seavall, butterfly and sprint freestyle, and Chris Cook, middle distance freestyle, Littleton, Col.; Karl Zueger, backstroke and individual medley, Kansas City; David NeSmith, breaststroke and butterfly, Houston; Jeff Stone, sprint freestyle, Topeka; Mark Giles, backstroke and butterfly, Wichita; Matt Morrow, breaststroke, and Clark Campbell, middle distance freestyle, Coffeyville, and Denny Puckett and Pat Clark, diving, Des Moines, Iowa.
Women's b-ball team adds two
Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington announced Wednesday the signing of two players, Mesho Stroughter, a 5-9 guard, and Bente Dahl, a 5-10 forward, to letters of intent, bringing to six the number of newcomers for the Jayhawks.
Stroughtre attended Lincoln High School in East St. Louis, Ill., where she was a teammate of KU sophomore center Renea Page She made the St. Louis all-metro squad this past season and was named a three-sport All-American by the High School Association of Coaches.
Dahl attended Nadderdur High School in Norway, and played on the junior and senior Norwegian national teams.
"Obviously, I'm very happy to have signed two more very fine players," Washington said. "We were quite excited when Mesho decided to come to Kansas and play basketball and we know that both Mesho and Bente will both be able to help us this fall."
Washington earlier signed Lisa Dougherty, a 5-9 forward-guard from Leavenworth; Kelly Jennings, a 6-4 center, and Sandy Shaw, a 6-1 forward, from Topeka; and Jackie Martin, a 5-11 forward from Dublin, Ga.
All-Star pitching staffs selected
Detroit's Jack Morris and 45-year-old knuckleballer Phil Niekro of the New York Yankees head the group of eight pitchers named to the American League staff.
NEW YORK — Charlie Lea of Montreal and Joaquin Anudjar of St. Louis, the majors' top winners, head the list of eight pitchers named Thursday to the National League pitching staff for next week's All-Star Game in San Francisco.
Also named to the NL squad by Philidaiphia manager Paul Owens were rookie Dight Gooden and reliever Jesse Oroso of the New York Mets, reliever Rich Gossage of San Diego, reliever Al Holland of Philadelphia, Mario Soto of Cincinnati and reliever Bruce Sutter of St. Louis.
Other selections by AL manager Joe Altobelli of Baltimore were Mike Boddicker of the Orioles, reliever Wilmer Hennance of Detroit, Rich Dotson of Chicago, reliever Bill Caudill of Oakland, reliever Dan Quisberry of Kansas City and Dave Sieb of Toronto.
Lea, who will be making his first appearance in an All-Star Game, and Andujar each have won 13 games heading into Thursday night's action. Lea is third in the NL in innings pitched, and Andujar tops the NL in innings pitched, complete games and shutouts.
The starter for the 1981 contest, Morris, who pitched a no-hitter against Chicago April 7, is 12-5 with a 3.08 ERA. Niekro, 11-4 with a league-leading 1.84 ERA, will make his All-Star appearance as an American Leaguer. He was on the NL, squad four times as a member of the Braves.
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The University Daily
KANSAN
Vol. 94, No. 156 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by students at the University of Kansas
SUNSHINE
Wednesday morning, July 11, 1984
Hot and sticky
High, 97
Details on p.2.
Neighbors fight demolition of East Lawrence residence
By SHAWNA SEED Staff Reporter
Although city commissioners and neighbors say they want to save it, a house at 1128 Connecticut St. is scheduled for demolition if the owner does not make city-ordered repairs on it by Nov. 15.
The county will put the property on sale in early November because the taxes on it are delinquent, according to Wilden, assistant city manager.
The Lawrence City Commission, at its meeting last night, ordered the owner, Robert Kirkham, of Kansas City, Mo., to bring the house's interior up to the city's standards.
BUT THE CITY'S action has raised larger questions in the minds of some residents of East Lawrence.
Some residents of the neighborhood said that the city had ordered demolition of houses that were in decent condition, while others in worse condition had been left standing.
Mary Giese, 645 Connecticut St., treasurer of the East Lawrence Improvement Association, said that in the six years she had lived in East Lawrence, she had seen "selective enforcement" of the city's housing policies, and that the house at 1128 Connecticut St. seemed to be an example of that.
Giese also cited a structure at 1001 New Jersey St. as an example of a structure that she thought should be abolished which the city had not condemned.
THE COMMISSION's decision last night was designed to force Kirkham
to respond to the city's demands to repair the house at 1128 Connecticut St. He did not attend last night's meeting.
Mayor Ernest Angino said that a drastic action was necessary because the taxes on the property had not been paid since 1977, and the owner had not responded to the city's requests for repairs.
Shelley Miller, 936 Pennsylvania St., a representative of the East Lawrence Improvement Association, told the commission, "Don't put this house on this demolition list. The neighborhood is very concerned about losing housing stock."
She also said that the tax sale would force the owner to act.
COMMISSIONER DAVID Longhurst said the demolition would not occur because the owner would repair the house, or the property would have a new owner after the tax sale.
Miller said that she was reluctant to say the city enforced housing rules selectively, because she was not familiar with the city's criteria for demolition. However, she said she thought the structure at 1001 New Jersey St. was in worse condition than the house at 1218 Connecticut St.
THE GARDEN
See HOUSE, p. 5, col. 1
BUTTERFIELD HOME
Larry Weaver/KANSAN
The City Commission has set a Nov. 15 deadline for repairs on this house (left) at 1128 Connecticut St., or plans will be made for its demolition. Members of the East Lawrence Improvement Association say that this old store building (top), at 1001 New Jersey St., is unsafe and should be demolished, but city officials and the building's owners say they have received no complaints. Below is a notice condemning a house at 1004 New Jersey St.
HOUSING and/or BUILDING
---
Code Violation
*This dwelling building is unfit for human habitation*
*or the occupation of this dwelling - building for*
*human habitation.*
Do Not Remove This Notice.
Financial aid expects few KU draft resisters
By PAUL FAZIO Staff Reporter
Although the Supreme Court's decision requiring men to register for the draft has angered some students, the University of Kansas won't really be affected by the move said Jerry Rogers, director of the office of student financial aid.
"I really isn't going to change financial aid," said Rogers. "It seems to me that 99.2 percent of our people have complied. We had just a handful who did not comply. We had only two or three where we almost had to send the FBI after them."
ROGERS SAID THAT another reason KU would be little affected that the financial aid office had been checking students for draft registration since July 1983.
Rogers viewed the Supreme Court decision with mixed emotions.
"If someone is willing for the government to help pay for their education, they should be able to defend the government."
However, Rogers said that his financial aid program did not want to be a "strong arm" for the Selective Service.
"One thing silly is that the registration must be reaffirmed every year. I don't want to be part of a collection process from an administrative standpoint."
Rogers said that although a student could
receive financial aid by saying he had registered for the draft when he actually had not, the Selective Service could catch him when they randomly checked students to confirm their registration.
"IT WOULD BE a chance I surely would not take." Rogers said.
"I think they are two separate issues that should not be connected in any way," Mark Feiden, Wichita senior, said. "However, it is hard to figure out which I registered for the draft in high school."
Although student reaction in general disagreed with the Supreme Court decision, a great personal concern was not evident.
Another student didn't like the fact that the draft and financial aid were being tied together.
"I know the Supreme Court is in the business to interpret the law, although I don't necessarily agree on this one," said Berger. "I think the tie-in of financial aid and registration for the draft is discriminatory. I think men and women are obligated to their country, but that's a different story."
Tom Berger, Lawrence graduate student and a member of the Vietnam Memorial steering committee, came out against the court move but agreed with Rogers that it would have little effect on KU.
"The draft is not the University's business. Their business concerns my going to school here." Mark Cerney, Lawrence senior, said.
Groups react to bill limiting purchases
By MICKI SAMPSON
Staff Reporter
The bill, proposed by student body president Carla Vogel and vice president Dennis "Boog" Highberger, could ban any organization funded by Student Senate from doing business with companies that have subsidiaries in South Africa.
A bill that will appear before the Student Senate this fall that could restrict the purchases of all organizations funded by the Student Senate is drawing mixed reactions from some KU organizations.
HIGHBERGER SAID he wanted to boycott South Africa because its white regime practiced apartheid, a form of racial segregation, and was supported by most of the companies with subsidiaries there.
By refusing to do business with companies that have subsidiaries in South Africa, he said, the University of Kansas could help end apartheid.
Higherberger said he realized that the bill, if passed, would require some sacrifices on the part of the Senate and the organizations it sponsors.
For example, the Senate couldn't purchase any products from IBM. Inc. or Coca-Cola.
Some of the heads of the Senate-funded organizations, however, weren't sure whether they were willing to make the sacrifice.
"It bothers me that they are trying to
make restrictions. We should have the freedom to choose where we buy our products," said Jill Jorgensen, former president of the KU Karate Club.
THE KARATE CLUB was allocated $440 by the Student Senate for equipment for the 1985-86 season.
Jorgensen said that although she thought
Svoboda said it would be relatively easy for groups to move around the hill.
"I'm willing to make the sacrifice," she said.
But Tusar Dixit, president of the KU Cricket Club, said he was not.
"I THINK THAT'S not far," he said.
"There are very limited companies that
Jill Jorgensen KU Karate club
We should have the freedom to choose where we buy our products.
There are plenty of other places to invest. It's the least we can do.
— Jana Svoboda
Rape Victim Support Service
"
the proposed bill wouldn't have applied to the Karate Club, she opposed it because the bill might have kept some clubs from purchasing the highest quality equipment.
Jana Svoboda, co-director of the Douglas County Rape Victim Support Service, which was allocated $330 for the last fiscal year, said she favored the bill.
"There are plenty of other places to invest," she said. "It's the least we could do."
supply our stuff. We have no choice but to do business with them."
The Cricket Club was allocated $278 for equipment during fiscal year 1985.
Rick Von Ende, president of the KU Rugby Football Club, which was allocated $90 for equipment, said that the bill, if approved, would be better to deal with than most people expected
1 don't know how they are going to manage the issue," he said. "Are we going to take our computers and dump them?"
1950-60
Howard Z, Smith proudly displays a pair of 1953 Chevy Belairs, only two of many vintage automobiles that he sells.
Car dealer displaying the beauty of golden age of American autos
Staff Reporter
By JOHN SIMONSON Staff Reporter
Howard Z. Smith owns a business nearly as unusual as his middle initial.
At first glance, Smith's used car lot at 1233 E. 23rd St. may not look like anything unusual. A double take reveals its unique nature.
Among the late model Chevrolet, Ford and Chrysler cars and trucks sit more than 75 relics of the golden age of American motoring — cars and trucks built in this country between 1926 and 1965.
MORE THAN A FEW of these are also Chevroletis, Fords and Chryslers. But a number of the now extinct "dinosaurss" of that time are also represented - cars that bear forgotten names such as Kaiser, Studebaker, Hudson, Nash, Edsel and Packard.
And Smith, 47, the 'Z' stands for Zachary) is proud of his old cars.
"These old cars sitting out front here are better than a $10,000 lighted flashing sign," he said. "Signs are a dime a dozen, you know, and the unique cars are real head-turners."
When he founded Smith Motors in 1977, he had only 15 cars and the eastern half of the property he now uses. He ran the business out
of an old gas station next to the present building.
He expanded the business by recycling his profits and adding more cars. He also became known for trading for almost anything, including boats, go-carts, battery chargers, movie cameras, shotguns and even an old clothes dryer.
NOW SMITH MOTORS has four employees and 185 cars. He has also acquired a small selection of General Engine Corporation electric-powered cars and several motorcycles. Last fall he started Alpha Leasing, a used-car rental business.
But old cars have always been Smith's passion. His first old car acquisition was a 1921 Model "T" Ford, and thereafter, his inventory of classics began to flourish.
"That's kind of how we grew," he said,
"getting a few of them around, then people stopping in to look at them and saying. 'Well, I've got this and this old car and I know someone who has this one.'"
Smith says he gets a lot of old-car buffs who become repeat customers.
"T'D SAY 70 percent of our business is from people who have already bought several cars."
Price tags on Smith's collection run from
See OLDCARS, p. 5
---
---
University Daily Kansan, July 11, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
Page 2
News briefs from United Press International
Televised Israeli debate produces heated charges
RAMAT GAN, Israel — Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir and Labor party challenger Shimon Peres traded sharply worded charges yesterday in a televised election debate focusing on the economy, Israel's occupation of Lebanon and Jewish settlements.
Neither candidate appeared to emerge as a clear victor in the 30-minute confrontation, the only scheduled debate before the July 23 general elections.
Polls show at least one third of the voters are still undecided just 13 days before the balloting.
Shamir vowed to promote "massive Jewish settlement" in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip, cut 400 percent inflation, eventually pull the Israeli Army out of Lebanon and try to bring a million Jewish immigrants to Israel within a generation.
Peres pointed out that inflation had doubled in last nine months since Shamir took office.
Shamir, whose Likud party is trailing Labor in public opinion polls, appeared uneasy when questioned on economic matters, which have emerged as the leading issue in the campaign.
Taiwan mine accident trans 122
JUI FANG, Taiwan — A fire erupted in a deep coal mine in northern Taiwan yesterday, collapsing parts of the underground shafts and trapping 122 miners just three weeks after the country's worst mine disaster.
President Chiang Ching Kuo, informed of the fire at the Mei-Shan mine, ordered all 110 coal mines on the island to close tomorrow and cease operations until safety checks were made.
The fire occurred three weeks after an explosion in another coal mine killed 74 miners, the country's worst mine disaster.
Rescue teams worked in continuous shifts when the fire erupted about 12:30 a.m. CDT.
Government officials said they believed miners could have survived by hiding in compartments about 2,200 feet into the mine if they had managed to seal the compartments, which are believed to have a 10-hour air supply.
FTC approves Texaco oil merger
WASHINGTON — The Federal Trade Commission gave final approval yesterday to Texaco's $10.1 billion takeover of Getty Oil, one of a recent spurt of mergers in the oil industry.
Texaco's acquisition will nearly double the New York-based company's worldwide crude oil and natural gas liquid reserves to about 3.8 billion barrels. Texaco will remain the nation's third biggest oil company behind Exxon and Mobil.
Texaco had won tentative FTC permission for the merger in February and was allowed to buy Gettys's stock at the time. The commission gave final approval on a 4-1 vote with Commissioner Michael Pertschuk dissenting.
The final order includes a change sought by Sens, Robert Dole and Nancy Kassebaum of Kansas that will result in Texaco retaining operation of Getty's refinery in El Dorado, Kan.
Soviet filmmaker defects to West
MILAN, Italy — Soviet filmmaker Andrei Tarkovsky, a Cannes film festival award winner, said yesterday he would ask for political asylum in the West because Soviet authorities prevented him from earning a living making movies.
In his 24 years in the state-controlled Soviet film industry, he was allowed to produce only six films, Tarkovsky said in Milan.
"There were periods in my life in which I didn't have five kopeks to board a bus," he said.
Although Italian television reported he had asked for asylum in the United States, Tarkovsky said he had not yet decided where he wanted to live.
Tarkovsky said Soviet authorities ignored his requests for permission to continue working abroad and to bring his aliling 14-year-old son Andrei to Italy. The boy lives in Moscow with his 81-year-old grandmother.
Two held for imprisoning women
LOS ANGELES — A brother and sister arrested for holding an elderly blind and deaf woman prisoner in a home described as a "fifthy hole" may have forced the woman to sign over all her money for food, police said yesterday.
Michael Pensis, 46, and his sister Nadine, 42, were booked late Monday on suspicion of endangering a dependent adult.
In addition to the 71-year-old victim, police found a 90-year-old woman apparently living in an 8-by-10 foot metal shed in the backyard of the house. Police have not released the names of either victim.
Lt. Charles Massey said detectives were investigating allegations that the 71-year-old woman gave the pair $250 cash and a $400 check, leaving her virtually penniless.
Officials said the 90-year-old woman found in the backyard may have lived in the metal shed for more than four years.
Murder of gay sparks Maine rally
BANGOR, Maine — Homosexual activists, furious at the slaying of a gay man who was hurled from a bridge, charged yesterday that persecution against homosexuals was common in the city.
Interweave, a gay rights organization, staged a march to protest the drown-slaying of Charles Howard, 23, of Bangor.
More than 200 gays and social activists - wearing lavender arm bands - marched through Bangor streets Monday night.
Three teenagers have been arrested and charged with murder.
Howard was described by friends as flamboyant about his homosexuality.
"The first time I saw him, my first impression was 'Oh God, the Queen Mary just landed.' But then I got to know him and he just wanted to be loved. He didn't want to hurt anyone and he didn't want to be hurt," said Mary Jane Kennedy, one of Howard's friends.
Previous research has concentrated on the ethanol in bourbon and other alcoholic beverages as the possible cause of the symptoms. These include loss of facial hair and breast enlargement, and occasionally occur in male chronic alcohol abusers with cirrhosis of the liver.
WASHINGTON — Estrogens derived from plants have been found in bourbon, raising the possibility that they are the cause of the "feminizing" effects sometimes seen in alcoholic men, a scientist reported yesterday.
Estrogens disocvered in bourbon
Judith Gavaler of the University of Pittsburgh said three kinds of the substances known as phyto-estrogens were found in bourbon.
Today will be partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of morning showers. The highs will be in the 90s while the lows will range in the low to mid 60s. Winds will blow from the north between 5 and 15 mph.
WEATHER
Tomorrow should be mostly sunny with highs around 90. The forecast calls for a slight chance of thunderstorms.
In the nation, temperatures will range in the low to mid 80s on the Pacific coast and northeastern coasts. Temperatures will remain in the 90s in the southwestern and southeastern states.
Reagan says Jackson trips were legal
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan said Monday Jesse Jackson did not break the law in getting American prisoners released from Syria and Cuba and said he is grateful to Jackson for doing "something I couldn't have done officially."
But, he added, "I think it would be very dangerous if this became a political ploy for candidates in the future."
In an interview last week, Regan left the impression that the Democratic presidential candidate might have violated the Logan Act, which prohibits private citizens from representing the United States in dealings with foreign countries.
But in a question and answer session with Mid-Atlantic and Midwestern editors and broadcasters at a White House luncheon Monday he
REAGAN SAID in the interview that he was only calling attention to the fact that "the Logan Act is very specific . . . and private citizens can't go and negotiate the terms and arrangements with foreign governments.
"Anyone who wants to can go simply as a citizen, a private citizen, and try to do a humanitarian thing as he successfully did in Syria," Reagan said. "I'm grateful that those people were released in Cuban prisons," he added.
said, "I don't think there is any evidence" of the 18th century law being broken by Jackson.
"But it is a thin line that has to be walked and I would hope that it would not become a general practice," he said.
With a smile, he added, "I could have done without some of the criticisms of American policy that
Responding to other questions,
Reagan labeled his civil rights
record one of the "better-kept
secrets" of his administration.
were made while he was in those foreign countries."
HE PREDICTED blacks would vote Republican if they were made aware of what his policies have done.
In a voice tinged with emotion, he said: "If we can find a way for those people to know what we've done, I think that they would choose our policies, rather than the policies of the other two, too many to the bondage of selfishism rather than opening up jobs and opportunities."
Reagan said his environmental record is "the other best-kept secret of our administration."
by declaring that "the time for action is now" to clean up the Chesapeake Bay.
Later, Reagan took the opportunity to dramatize his concern for the people of the country.
At a firehouse luncheon with bay area fishermen, Reagan embraced the "Save the Bay" movement.
"THIS IS MORE: than an income to you. It's a way of life," he told them. And, believe me, we aren't going to let the kids get away. Clearly, the time for action is now."
The trip, the first of three events this week carefully planned to highlight Teagan's environmental concerns was made in mobile relations gambit by his critics.
He said there should not be "any thought of (political) damage from that appointment" and declined further comment.
Reagan sidestepped questions about his appointment of former EPA chief Anne Burford to a federal advisory panel.
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One of the quickest and easiest ways to make a dull face look bright is to add a touch of color by using your favorite blush not only on your cheek bones but on your brow bone and earlobes as well. Be sure your blush color is a nice bright shade such as Merle Norman's Candid Rose, Sienna Glo or, for those of you with extra dark tans, our new Frosted Sienna or Elegant Sepia blush. It's easy to brighten that "summer look" with the right color.
图示：城市建筑与绿地融合的景观设计。
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University Daily Kansan, July 11, 1984
Page 3
C
CAMPUS AND AREA
News briefs from staff and wire reports
Winter wheat production will surpass expectations
TOPEKA — The Department of Agriculture's latest estimates on winter wheat production show Kansas will produce about 19 million more bushels than was expected, and officials Tuesday said yields had been better than expected.
The newest estimates show Kansas leading the nation in winter wheat production with 418 million bushels while earlier estimates placed Kansas production at 399 million bushels.
Voter registration deadlines set
Mel Sjerven, senior editor of Milling and Baking News, also credited the rains at the end of the wheat's maturing period with increasing yield estimates.
Anyone wanting to vote in the primary elections on Aug. 7 must register by 9 p.m. Tuesday at the county clerk's office in the Douglas County Courthouse.
The office will be open until 9 p.m. through Tuesday to allow voters to register before the deadline.
People who miss the primary registration deadline will be able to register for the general elections between Aug. 8 and Oct. 16.
A voter certificate, which tells voters their precinct and ward, will be mailed to people who have already registered. The certificate will also tell the person where to vote.
Residents must have lived in their precinct 20 days before an election to be eligible to register and vote in that election.
Board of Regents moving offices
The Kansas Board of Regents is in the process of moving into new offices in the Capitol Tower office building across from the Capitol Building in Topeka.
The Regents staff felt a need to move because of a lack of space and an upcoming rent increase at its present location, Merchant National Bank Tower, Stanley Koplik, executive director for the Board of Regents said. He said that the new location would also allow the offices to be located on one floor instead of the two floors of offices the Regents staff had occupied in the past.
The Regents staff began moving on Monday, and hopes to be moved in by tomorrow, Koplik said. Phone numbers for the Regents offices will remain the same.
Opera House committee to meet
The Save the Opera House Committee will have a public meeting at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St.
Marci Francisco, former mayor of Lawrence and a member of the group, said that a representative of Bowersock Ltd. of Wichita, a company that wanted to renovate the Lawrence Opera House, 642 Massachusetts St., would be present.
The representative, Lee Barnett of Bowersock, will explain the company's plans for the Opera House and answer questions, Francisco said.
Emory Scott, author of the book "100 Years of Theater in Lawrence," will speak on the historic significance of the Opera House.
Skip Moon, current owner of the Opera House, will open the building for a tour, Francisco said.
Penney's grand opening is today
J. C. Penney is celebrating the grand opening of its new local store at 23rd Street and Ousdahl Road today with a ribbon cutting ceremony that will be attended by local city officials, Garland White, the manager, said.
City Commissioner Mike Amyx and City Manager Buford Watson will attend the ceremony today, where White's wife, Loreta, will cut
White said that the ceremony would be followed by sales on many items in the store.
White said that the new store was superior in appearance to Penney stores in malls in Kansas City and Topeka.
WHOM 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:
JIM BOLE
editor
SHARON BODIN
managing editor
JILL CASEY
campus editor
PHIL ELLENBECKER
PHIL ELLENBECKER CHARLES HIMMELBERG
sports editor editorial editor
TRIPLE TREAT
1984
KANSAS REPERTORY THEATRE
GOODBYE, MY FANCY
The 1940's Comedy Hit by Fay Kieran
July 6, 12, 15, and 21
THE FANTASTICKS
The heartwarming musical with book and lyrics by Tom Jones. Music by Harvey Schedwitz
and David Hare.
THE FANTASTICKS
DAUGHTERS OF HEAVEN
The Historical Drama by Shelley Fitzsimmons
July 7, 13, 19, and 22
Featuring Performers from the KU and Lawrence Communities
Two Boe Office is open from 12:30 10:30 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday.
Noon to 10:30 on Saturday, oil finance麻市場
10:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., oil finance麻市場
Fees go on sale June 13 at the Mulphy Hall Box Office
(610) 854-2698 for education visitors and reservation fees
are valid from March 1 to November 30.
All performances in the Cannon Theatre Private Theater Murray Haltam is partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fund.
Commission tackles traffic problems
By SHAWNA SEED Staff Reporter
Traffic concerns dominated last night's Lawrence City Commission meeting, as commissioners tried to help residents slow traffic in one neighborhood and heard a report on the 15th Street extension project in West Lawrence.
The commission reached a compromise with the Lawrence Housing Authority, turning two streets in the Edgewood Homes Complex over to it so that it could control traffic at the complex.
Watson said the city would be liable for any accidents that resulted from the installation of the speed bumps, because the streets were public streets.
Mayor Ernest Angino said he was willing to grant the request. However, City Manager Buford
DAVID MURRELL, director of the housing authority, asked the commission to install speed bumps at 16th Street and Edgewood Lane at the complex.
Commissioner David Longhurst said the streets in the Edgewood Homes complex had been made public streets only because the housing authority couldn't afford to maintain them.
Longhurst suggested that the city give the housing authority control of the streets and then allocate money to the housing authority for their maintenance. The commission adopted the compromise.
THE CITY ALSO received a report from George Williams, director of public works, on the status of the city's extension of West 15th Street.
Williams has been revising the plans for the expansion, because the original plans would have cost more than the city could afford.
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"When you start a project, you always want the best," he said. "Sometimes you go shopping for a Cadillac, but you end up buying a Chevy. They're good cars, and they run just as long."
Brian Kubota, 2500 W. Sixth St., a consultant on the extension, told the commission that the changes, including changes in material and construction, would save money, but wouldn't decrease the appearance, safety or quality of the street.
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The commission also approved two requests from the Community Development Block Grant Advisory for financial aid for two projects.
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ECKAN, an energy information group, requested funds for repair of their floor in the old hospital
LYNN GOODDELL, director of community development, told the commission that when the city and ECKAN agreed to its use of the building, ECKAN agreed to pay to rehabilitate it. However, he said that the organization couldn't afford the repairs.
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"We have to decide each of these cases individually," he said.
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OPINION
July 11, 1984 Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daisy Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuifer Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kanze. Daily during the regular school year and Wednesday for the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays, and final periods. Second class students are $15 for six months or $2 a year in Douglas County and $14 for six months or $2 a year in Douglett County. State student subscriptions are $3 a semester paid through the student activity fee. STERF. Send address changes to the University Daisy Kansan, 118 Stuifer Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kanze.
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 HIMMELBERG KRISTINE MATT
Editorial Editor Classified and Campus Sales Manager
MIKE KAUTSCH JOHN OBERZAN
News Advisor General Manager and
Sales and Marketing Advisor
Vision for reform
What America needs now is a new vision for prison reform. Hidden in the nooks and crannies of America are a few people who have a vision, people trying to do something about the atrocious state of our prisons.
Kansas is lucky. We have one man who has vision.
He is Fred Braun, Jr.
After serving on the Governor's Task Force in 1977, Braun decided to try to do something about prison reform in Kansas.
In 1979 Braun started Zephyr Products in Leavenworth, a program to help inmates learn a trade, and as Braun said, to help "make them productive citizens once they get out."
It took vision to turn the lives of people who otherwise might have been destined to idleness toward ones of productivity.
Not only does this kind of program benefit the inmates, but it helps the state recoup some of the cost of maintaining the prisons.
In effect, this program and others like it help everyone.
With programs like these, prison inmates have a chance to become tax-paying citizens.
come tax-paying citizens That's a plus
Unfortunately, not all Kansans have the vision that Braun had.
While he was busy trying to establish the reform program in Leavenworth, Lawrence and area residents were tearing at plans to build a prison honor camp near Clinton Lake.
But the attitudes of Lawrence residents are not unique; they reflect the inability of America to deal with the scourge of society.
No one will deny that for most people the thought of having prisoners nearby can be frightening, but it needn't paralyze them.
The time has come to start looking for ways to help integrate inmates back into the American way of life - productivity.
Also, it's not a matter of whether they deserve a second chance. That doesn't matter anymore.
If we can think of this problem in no other way, it's time to think of it in terms of dollars and cents.
The way the system works now, most prisoners end up returning to prison, doomed to a life behind bars.
Teaching prison inmates a trade and making them tax-paying citizens will go a long way toward keeping them out of prison.
All that is needed to keep the prison population down is to teach inmates how to be productive members of society, and we must spread that vision to other communities.
But first each of us must be willing to embrace this vision.
The China card
China is becoming more interested in the rest of the world, and the rest of the world is becoming more interested in China.
Changes in China's political and economic climates are leading it to develop closer ties with other nations. China has made significant changes in its economy, some of which are even capitalistic.
A healthy economy will not only benefit its people, but will also increase China's strategic importance. This should not be ignored or exploited.
The rest of the world, especially the United States, has developed a renewed interest in China. President Reagan and Gov. John Carlin have recently visited China.
They want to come to a better understanding of China's liaison with the free enterprise system.
Richard Nixon, who opened the door to China, recently said that the two countries were brought together not by common ideals, but by common interests. These common interests, today as in 1972, are economic cooperation and deterring Soviet aggression.
As China and the western world begin to establish closer ties, they will have to walk a precarious tightrope.
When walking this tightrope, stronger economic ties must balance military ties.
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 Staunfer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
Walter Mondale sat in his suburban St. Paul living room and stared at the television. He had women on his mind.
"I haven't had this much trouble with women since I had to get a date to senior prom," Mondale said, mulling over the resumes of his vice-presidential candidates.
Mondale considers real women
Mondale's wife, Joan, just grimmed. "Honey, I don't want to get involved in this.
"Just remember, you could go down in history as Jimmy Carter's vice president, or you could go down as the first politician to open the door to true equality in this nation. But don't let me or the other 56 million registered female voters influence you."
"Women," "Mondale muttered. He sat on the touchuchenizing over his decision, when the department gave him
STATE OF THE CIVIL WORKS
"Honey, it's little Tommy from next door," Mrs. Mondale hollered. "Should I send him home?"
Little Country. Only 5 years old and the Kui
already had proclaimed himself Mondale's
neighborhood campaign coordinator, donating
the profits from his lemonade stand to the
Mondale re-election fund.
-
Probably just wants more "Mondale '84" bumper stickers.
“Hi, Mr. Walter. How's the interviews going?”
“Fine, Tommy.”
"I've been watching your press conferences from our kitchen window. Dad's getting mad because the reporters keep stomping on our petunias."
Tommy scurried into the living room, all freckles and red curls, carrying his Dukes of Hazzard backpack.
Mondale wined. Another lost vote. "I'll have someone take care of that," he said.
"Did you watch a Good Morning America' today,
Mr. Walter?" They said you won't have a chance
to watch it again.
Mondale clutched his stomach. The women were giving him an ulcer.
"After polling my entire 4th-grade class at
Tommy tossed the resumes aside and took some papers from his backpack. He climbed onto the coffee table and started to speak, mustering all the political power he could from his squeaky 9-year-old voice.
"Yeah, yeah, I heard that on 'Good Morning America,' too." Tommy said, sifting through the resumes. "Diane Feinstein — definitely qualified. Geraldine Ferraro — very capable. Martha Lavine Collins — she'd give you southern support.
"I am the first candidate in history to consider a woman," he declared. "Never again will the president be asked to change his mind."
North Oaks Elementary School," he said. "I've decided on some REAL women candidates who will help you demolish Ronald Reagan in November.
He handed Mondale a copy of the poll results, neatly printed in purple crayon.
heavy printed in parch crayon.
"First, Plan A. Spice up your campaign with some sex. Choose Christie Brinkley as your running mate."
Mondale's eyes lit up. "What about my wife,
Tom?"
"Just think how awesome Christie would look on the campaign posters. And you could even come out with the Monday-Brinkley presidential swimsuit calendar."
Not a bad idea, Mondale thought, but there was one drawback. "Sorry Tom, but the Constitution says any candidate for vice president must be 35 years old. Guess that disqualifies Christie."
"No prob. On to Plan B. Who are the two most visible women on television right now?"
Mondale shrugged
Tommy grabbed the cable remote control and clicked on the correct channel "Don't you watch 'MTV, Mr. Walter?' If you put a woman weevay on your ticket — Martha Quinn or Nina Blackwood — every music fan in America will vote for you."
"I don't know. I've always been a polka fan myself."
"Think of the exposure! You could be a guest veeajay. You could have the Go-Gos sit at your fund-raisers. You could rename the channel — MTV, MondaleTelevision!"
'Well, that Martha Quinn is kind of spunky,' Mondale said.
"Then try Plan C — Clara Peller."
"A come on, Mr. Walter. She originated the catch phrase of your campaign."
'Oh, the 'Where's the Beef' grandma I don't know. Tommy I appreciate you suggestions, but maybe I should be choosing the most qualified candidate, man or woman, instead of choosing a woman for woman's sake.
Dejected, Tommy tucked the results of his 4th-grade class poll into his backpack.
"There's still one more woman I think you should consider, Mr. Walter. Her name's Ethel Patterson."
"Don't know her. Is she involved in local politics?"
"No," Tommy said. "She's my mother."
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Dear editor:
Simplistic treatment
"Catch-21," your June 29 editorial against legislation to raise the drinking age, unfortunately emerged as a defensive and emotional response to a complex and controversial issue. Indication and simplistic assertions apparently have replaced substance and thoughtful, critical journalism.
There are many ramifications to the drinking age issue, and both sides have extremely valid points worth consideration. There are no easy solutions. Anytime the wants of many conflict with the wants of the few, there will be controversies. The point is not that the editorial position on the drinking age issue is correct or incorrect. Rather, the point is that effective editorial writing requires — demands the detachment to survey an issue with a critical but unbiased eye. No such detachment is evident here. Instead, the naive treatment of an issue concerning thousands of lives each year is astonishing.
As an example, the editor cited statistics in Kansas that showed a 26.2 percent drop in the traffic fatality rate last year, and pointed to tougher law enforcement as the reason. (In actuality, Kansas traffic fatalities numbered 488 and 403 in 1983, a reduction of 85 deaths, or 17.4 percent.) “Tougher law enforcement,” the editor asserted, “is the obvious solution to the problem.” Now there is a scoop. Has the editor passed this nugget along to the National Safety Council? They’ve been searching for years for a solution to keep 25,000 people annually from being plowed under by drunk drivers. And all this time the solution was “obvious.” What’s the matter with those people? Why didn’t they think of that? Maybe they should spend more time reading Kansan editors.
Persons 16-24 represent just 20 percent of all licensed drivers, but they represent 42 percent of all drinking drivers in fatal accidents, according to the National Safety Council. That's a two-to-one ratio of percent of drinking drivers to percent of total drivers. No other age group comes close.
Drunk driving is the leading single cause of death among 15 to 21-year-olds, according to the National Council on Alcoholism.
Then again, maybe they would find that the editorial had overlooked a few pertinent statistics, like:
Teenagers are two-and-a-half to three times more likely than older drivers to be involved in a fatal accident caused by a drinking driver, according to the National Safety Council.
All of this is occurring despite the fact that nationally, arrests of teenagers for driving under the influence have increased by 400 percent — 400 percent — since 1960. Is a 400 percent increase in
Yet, your editorial chose to take the paradoxical position of admonishing one government entity for trying to address the problem, then, as the "obvious" solution, you turn to another government entity, the police. Again, indignation falls quickly to scrutiny when it masquerades as considered editorial opinion. Nevertheless, I look forward to your next editorial treatment of the drunken driver problem.
It may very well be that new legislation is not the answer. Perhaps the government is intruding too far into moral and social choices that rightly belong to the individual. On, but on behalf of your sub-21 constituency, how about taking a little responsibility for a problem that 21-and under drinkers have largely created? Why not offer some viable suggestions and solutions for the problem. If the members of the sub-21 age group, as individuals, were willing to recognize their responsibilities as drinking drivers, there would be no need even to discuss such extreme measures as raising the drinking age limit.
Lawrence graduate student
'Are you for real, Dan?'
arrests classified as "tougher law en-
forcement"?"
Dear editor:
I am writing in rebuttal to Dan Parelman's column in the July 6 issue of the University Daily Kansan.
In reference to Parelmal's style, to paraphrase a folk song, "are you for real, Dan?" From which tavern did you learn your "bar-room intellect" politics, Parelmal?
Let's put aside "God awal" nuclear weapons talk and discuss a few fake. wwim issues. Dan.
Have you gone job hunting late? Mr. Parelman? I have, and it's not a pretty job market out there. Take a tip from someone who's been out of school recently. Think about the interest in anything dealing with automobiles, steel, schools, social work or the arts. But I guess those are wimp jobs anyway
How about those interest rates, Dan? Planning on buying a house in the near future?
We'll just skip over the fake deficit issues.
We'll just skip over the fake drenn issues.
I could go on about the environment, Social Security, military spending, ERA, and cuts to practically every social program, but I'll leave these fake issues for Walter Mondale's wimp rhetoric.
Let me just summarize, Dan, by reminding you to be thankful you weren't born a minority, a woman or poor. Such a background could make your "bar-room" political ideals rather hard to swallow.
David Taylor Lawrence
'NOT-SAFE' is protecting you
Maybe I'm being unduly fainthearted about the perils of the open road, but studies of this sort tend to make me nervous.
An auto company recently published some test results purporting to show that automatic seat belts and air bags aren't really needed in the cars of today.
In a recent series of alerts, it pointed out that motor vehicles are by no means the only conveyances that have a potential for hurting the conveeves.
"Many of the 518,000 bicycle injuries occurring last year could have been prevented if bicycles were required to have air bags, seat belts and flashing tail lights or turn signals," says a NOT-SAFE press release.
I find myself deriving more and more comfort from the proposals of NOT-SAFE, a California organization dedicated to "protecting everyone from everything, at any cost."
No government I know of has seen fit to make bicycle air bags mandatory. It was good of NOT-SAFE to call attention to this deficiency.
Hear! Hear!
Auto and bicycle accidents are by no means the only dangers that wait to assail us, however. Each
DICK WEST
Syndicated columnist
year, NOT-SAFE notes, quoting statistics of unnamed origin but with which I have no quarrel, there are 480.00 baseball injuries in this country.
"All spectators should be required to wear protective face masks and padded bodyguard clothing," it insists, and I heartily endorse that concept.
Although the press release cites no figures for the athletic world as a whole, the number of sporting injuries during an Olympic year must be truly staggering.
No wonder the Soviets are boycotting this summer's Olympic games.
I say there should be a greater effort, such as building a plexiglass wall around the grandstand, to protect spectators in Los Angeles, which is practically in NOT-SAFE's backyard.
As for autos, NOT-SAFE wouldn't stop at mandatory air bags and automatic seat belts. It further proposes equipping cars with roll hats, suspenders and seatbelts holding one gallon or less "to reduce fire hazard."
Likewise noted is the possibility that car radios can cause "mermont brain damage."
"It might be a good ideal to require all music listeners to wear a set of protective earplugs," it says.
---
University Daily Kansan, July 11, 1984
Page 5
House
continued from p.1
"It used to be a store, I think," she said. "It is not a residence. But it is in worse shape than that house. The roof fell in. And I've never seen a city notice on it."
Giese said that because she lived down the street from the house at 1128 Connecticut St., she passed by it fairly often
The house has been repainted within the last few years and re-roofed, she said. "And the house is now beautiful."
THE OWNER of the property and city officials said that they had not received any
complaints about the structure at 1001 New Jersey.
But Susan Copas, 1009 New Jersey St., who lives next door to the structure at 1001 New Jersey, said she thought the building was unsafe:
Copas said that she called City Hall about four weeks ago to complain about theidity of a local school.
Margene Swarts, of the building inspector's office, said that the city had no record of Copas' complaint.
$250 for a turquoise 1962 Chevrolet four-door sedan to $6500 for a green 1930 Ford Model "A" four-door sedan.
Oldcars continued from p. 1
A few of the cars, like a red 1962 Chevrolet Impala convertible and a white 1964 Ford Galaxie two-door hardtop, have undergone minor restorations to get them in near showroom condition.
Others, like a black 1950 Packard four-door sedan and a red and grey 1959 Edsel four-door sedan stand in good original
"We're trying to get some of them up to shape," he said. "The ones that are in shape sell pretty well."
condition.
But many of the cars sit among high weeds like huge chromed ghosts, bodies rusting and engines dormant. Smith admits that these cars do not inspire much customer interest, and he is considering auctioning them off in order to make more space.
But he said that, because of his love for
them, any new space could be occupied by more vintage cars.
"I enjoy driving a unique car, an older car that's a nice little car, much more than a brand new one," he said. "It gets a lot more attention."
"Down the highway, you may be going slower than the highway traffic, but I've never had anybody get impatient. It's a lot of fun."
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University Daily Kansan, July 11, 1984
Senate staff cleans files, office for fall
Page 6
By MICKI SAMPSON Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Since taking office in March, the Costume party administration has been putting its personal touch on most of the areas connected with student government.
But until now, Carla Vogel and Dennis "Boop" Highenberg, student body president and vice president, will come to touch the Senate office itself.
THE SENATE STAFF conducted an all-staff cleanup to get the offices ready for the "onslaught" of business this fall. Highbinger said.
Along with the summer has come a less demanding schedule for Vogel and Highberger, who found time Monday to clean house and put their stamp on the Student Senate offices.
The Student Senate offices were closed from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., although the doors were never officially locked. Higherberg said.
"I don't know how long it's been since it's been cleaned up," Highberer said.
At the Senate office staff's last meeting, Andy O'Reilly, administrative assistant, urged the staff to set a date to clean the offices.
MEMBERS OF THE staff had been thinking about a cleanup day before, Highberger said, but O'Reilly's insistence got things going
"I found all sorts of stuff that doesn't belong in here." Highberger said, motioning to a big metal file cabinet covered with papers and boxes.
Besides cleaning up and sorting out, the new Senate staff is adding a few items to make the office more "like home."
Above the desk in the president and vice president's office hangs a picture that Highberger and a few friends created over the Christmas vacation.
"We call it 'Original Sin,'" he said, motioning to the abstract maze of colorful lines splashed onto a piece of butcher paper.
A similar picture hangs in the hall of the Senate offices.
This masterpiece, Highberger said, was composed with finger paints.
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volunteered because she had been able to meet people and learn about the community.
United Wheels is composed of 28 volunteer drivers who provide rides for the elderly, handicapped and people with low incomes.
The clearing house pays for the volunteers' gas used - $2 for in-town rides and 21 cents per mile for rides out of town.
UNITED WHEELS receives about 25 to 30 calls for rides each month, she said.
The clearing house has been in Lawrence since 1966 and was originally located in the Kansas City area and floor of the Community Building.
Ethel Williamson, 1101 Vermont St., has helped to fill the need for volunteers by working for the Boulder Council on Aging, 745 Vermont St.
While the clearing house has more privacy than at other locations, Butler said, it also has less visibility, "almost too little."
She works with various aspects of the council's services, from handling the switchboard to serving meals. She is also involved with Project Earn, a program that helps older people find work to supplement their incomes from Social Security.
"I'm busy," she said, "and I love it."
The council sponsors meals for the elderly every day at noon.
"The older people are able to have company and a balanced diet," she said.
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PRISON REFORM
July 11, 1984 Page 7
The University Daily KANSAN
Program helps inmates learn and earn their way
Jack Porter, a director with Zephyr Products in Leavenworth, once heard that the best way to punish inmates was to make them taxpayers.
And that's what Zephyr is doing, as it teaches inmates job skills and work hard.
The sheet metal products company employs 15 inmates from the Kansas State Penitentiary and the Kansas Correctional Institution for Women, both in Lansing, as machine operators. Porter said.
The inmates are brought to Leavenworth by bus.
FRED BRAUN JR., Zephyr's owner, said he set up the program because he was looking for a personal challenge combining business and politics.
"I was not out to make a personal profit. I subsidize it," Braun said, president of Heatron Manufacturing Co. in Kansas which makes industrial heating elements.
He said that when he was a member of the Governor's Task Force for Effective Management in 1977, he visited prisons in Kansas and became aware of inmates' idleness.
"The problem is much more serious than people realize," he said.
Braun then went to work to establish a program to help inmates become more productive. He sold a company he owned in Parsons, bought Zephyr, a Kansas City, Mo. company, and moved it to Leavenworth. In December 1979, the first group of inmates were working for Zephyr.
"The benefit to the company is the self-satisfaction of seeing the inmates learn the trade and skills and develop the work habits." Porter said, "and hopefully make them productive citizens once they get out of the institution."
TONI HOUSE, a staff member for Chief Justice Warren Burger, said Zephyr gained Burger's attention because he had been advocating prison reform the past several years, and because it was one of the first companies in operation after the Percy Amendment was enacted.
The Percy Amendment lifted a ban on the sale of goods produced by inmates. Kansas is one of six states that are now allowed to sell the goods in interstate commerce and to the federal government.
Zephyr was in operation when the
AN INDEPENDENT CONSULTING firm in Philadelphia was working with the Justice Department to identify companies which were willing to sought Zephyter to Burger's attention, he said.
amendment was enacted, and the Justice Department was looking for a model program, Braun said.
"Labor was supportive from the beginning," he said.
Braun said he received the support of many people when he was setting up the
Dorothy Ballard, then an officer with the United Auto Workers, worked with him to establish the program, which had also received the support of state labor leaders, Braun said.
At Zephyr, the presence of an unarmed state guard, in an otherwise normal factory setting, is the only visible clue that inmates work there.
Porter said security had not been a problem and the inmates blended in well.
IN THE PLANT, inmates worked intently with the machinery and blow torches and one of the inmates drove
"But, they can't drive trucks," Porter said. "We don't want them to drive away."
Porter said Zephyr paid the inmates a salary, took deductions for taxes and sent the checks to the prisons, who would deduct $35 a week for housing, he said.
around a forklift.
This benefited the state because the room and board money reduced the cost of housing.
"They've earned approximately $1 million in salary since they've been here," he said. "About 43 percent of it has gone back to the state in subsistence or taxes."
Deductions are also made for inmates who have dependants on welfare, and for the victims of the inmate's crime, he said. If the inmate desires, money can be sent to his family or put into a commissary account at the prison, Porter said.
A PORTION OF the inmate's salary is put into a savings account, which is held for him until he is released. This also saves the taxpayers money, Porter said, because the state does not have to give inmates "gate money" when they are released from prison.
Porter said that although the program
had been a benefit in inmate rehabilitation, there had been problems to overcome.
"This has not been a profitable venture for Zephyr, but I would not say that it was the inmates' fault," Porter said.
The farm economy has declined the past few years and Zephyr lost money on some major government contracts they had, Braun said.
He said the venture also had not been profitable because of the nature of hiring inmates. He said that it was easy to catch up in their problems and better
Porter said there were many hidden costs in maintaining the program.
Training inmates, a high employee turnover and many inquiries on the program makes it a time-consuming process, Porter said.
Braun said even with the problems, he would continue operations.
"I've got my life in this," he said. "If I were to discontinue, I would have done it three years ago."
Stories by Mary Alice Leary
Prison school offers inmates diverse classes
It looks like a regular school with classrooms and a library, the curriculum ranges from vocational training to college courses, class bells ring and teachers give
The only difference in this school at the Kansas State Pentitentiary at Lansing is the use of a computer.
Randall Buford, deputy director of programs at the prison, said programs included the Area Vocational Technical School with the Kansas City, Kan., school district; classes with St. Mary College of Leavenworth; a drafting and computer program with Platt College of St. Joseph, Mo.; and on-the-job training for long-term inmates to provide services to the prison.
THE VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL school is a program with classes in welding, carpentry, apartment and building maintenance, heating-air conditioning-refrigeration and food service. Bill Wilhm, the program's supervisor.
Wilhm, a 1950 KU graduate, said the six-month program gave the inmates a sense of pride, and that he worked with the capabilities of each student.
Students built the classroom facility, including a kitchen for the apartment maintenance students. The carpentry students built glass-walled bookcases and a carved wood door for his office, Wilhm said.
Buford said a study commissioned by the Kansas Department of Corrections two years ago found that inmates who had been charged with murder out of prison more than those who had not.
"The warden wants my door," he said. Wilmh the program also included a class to teach students discipline, attitude and safety; then them to succeed at a job on the outside.
PLATT COLLEGE provides classes in drafting and computers, leading to associate arts degrees, said Marilyn Phelps, a computer instructor.
Rick Adams, a drafting instructor, said the program operated at no cost to the state because tuition was paid by federal grants to the students.
The computer program was the first of its kind at the prison, Phels said, and the 33 students first learn typing and algebra. When they have mastered those skills, they learn basic programming and hands-on experience on 12 terminals that are expected to arrive this month, she said.
THE BETTER GRADUATES are hired by Jensen Engineering, a company that contracts for outside work, and has an office located in front of the drafting classroom. Adams said.
He said that without training at Lansing, there would be about 300 more inmates with nothing to do. But he also said that the programs was not just to relieve idleness.
"I don't think you could justify the program based on giving a guy something to do," he said. "You could build another factory with guys making license plates."
Drafting began three years ago, Adams said, and the 75 students now in the program are learning drafting, algebra and trigonometry.
Since 1976, St. Mary College of Leavenworth has provided GED and college-level classes and degrees, Buford said.
Buford said the prison decided to contract with Platt because since 1979 the inmate population had been growing and the prison was looking for better opportunities for training.
"The inmates are paid minimum wage by Jensen, which goes to pay room and board," he said. "The rest goes into a fund for them when they are released."
Kansas rehabilitation efforts break new ground
The days when prison inmates worked on chain gangs are a thing of the past, at least in Kansas.
And inmate rehabilitation in the state has even gotten the attention of Chief Justice Warren Burger.
Last month, while calling for more rehabilitation of inmates, Burger said that Kansas was a leader in corrections because of the efforts of Zephyr Products, a Leavenworth company that hires inmates from the Kansas State Penitentiary and the Women's Correctional Institution in Lansing.
And that is only part of inmate rehabilitation that has been carried out in Kansas during the past
several years.
"Our institutions are in the forefront," Michael Barbara, secretary of the Kansas Department of Corrections, said. "Hutchinson is one the best in the country and Lansing ranks with the best of them."
The public mood is to take a hard stance on crime, Barbara said, but the public also wants inmates rehabilitated.
The purpose of inmate education is to relieve idleness, teach a meaningful trade and keep released inmates from ending up back in prison, said Herb Maschner, director of the penitentiary.
"Rehabilitation evolved through the late 1960s and early '70s," Maschner said. "There was a change in the philosophy of the nation and the courts pushed for it."
According to Barbara, the 10 correctional institutions in Kansas have at a maximum capacity of 4,000 inmates, and an optimum capacity of 2,600.
When prison overcrowding occurs, training is even more important because of a higher potential for disruption in cramped quarters, Barbara said.
"We need to keep them busy to keep a lid on violence."
Jerry Whisenhunt, an inmate the Kansas State Penitentiary at Lansing, draws a class project. He is a first year drafting
Raymond Brecheisen/KANSAN
Prisoners need a chance, officials say
Prisons are designed to punish crime, but advocates of inmate rehabilitation through education and work programs claim that punishment alone does not solve the problem.
student in a program sponsored by Platt College of St. Joseph and Lansing.
Barbara said that rehabilitation was important because 98 percent of the inmates in the state were eventually released.
RANDALL BUFORD, deputy director of programs at the Kansas State Penitentiary at Lansing, said that his maximum security prison houses about 1,900 male adult inmates, convicted of felonies ranging from welfare fraud to multiple murders.
Rehabilitation can build self-esteem, relieve idleness and minimize security problems; according to Michael Seed, senior security officer in the Kansas Department of Corrections.
"A lot of guys here had one of their first successes in the penitentiary," he said. "That's important to a guy who never
He said the training program at the prison included GED classes, vocational training and college classes leading to degrees.
"Take inmates into custody, but give them a chance to prove themselves," he said.
We're not just here beating people over the head with a club," Buford said. The instruction program is to give an inmate accomplishments and successes, Buford said.
had anything but failures."
BUFORD SAID IF an inmate didn't find a job he was trained in, he hadn't failed because he had learned the value of the work ethic and of discipline.
Discipline is part of what the prison's program teaches the inmates, he said.
"What he learned about getting to work on time, taking care of his tools, getting along with the boss, those things that work well," he said. Because of it, he did a lot better." he said.
"Before, he didn't know how to make a living, so he didn't have a choice," he said. "We say, 'Start at the bottom like Henry Ford did. You may not get to be as rich as I am,' but you sure as hell can do a lot better than this. And that's your choice."
Buford said the penitentiary wanted inmates to perform at their highest level, but could not force them into the programs.
Buford said they tried to motivate an inmate to make a choice to better himself.
"WE SAY TO them, 'If you want to change your life here's what we've got. But we're not going to beat you up if what needs to be the need is time by yourself," he said.
If an inmate did not succeed at something, Buford said the prison would do what whatever they could to motivate him to try again.
"He has to learn to not let that one deal
totally sink the ship," Buford said.
Many of Lansing's inmates did well when they were released, but some inmates returned to the prison, Buford said.
"If a guy has a crummy home environment and goes back into that environment, it's going to be just as bad the second time around."
"If a guy gets out and into trouble, that's not necessarily a failure," he said. "You just give it another shot."
BARBARA SAID THERE had been no comprehensive studies on the success of the programs, because in order for them to be reliable, each inmate's progress would have to be followed for several years after he had been released.
But he said it was important to have the programs for security reasons.
"All it takes is one prison burning for the public to see how important security is," he said. "Work programs are a very good method of keeping security because the inmates are busy. That's how we justify the programs."
An educational channel will soon be added to their cable television system he
Buford said the programs at Lansing were monitored to keep pace with the job market so the prison continually looked for ways to improve their programs.
"I'd like to see the programs develop more," Barbara said. "I'd like to see every capable inmate working six hours a day."
Prisoner sees his education as right path
James Mitchell, a 29-year-old inmate who has been at the Kansas State Penitentiary at Lansing a little more than five years, says that if he had known on the streets what he knows now, he wouldn't have worried about crime.
"I feel smart," he said. "I feel like I reached inside myself and brought out some of the things I had all the time."
Mitchell, who is serving a ten-to-fifty year sentence for a bank robbery, said he received an associate of arts degree in English and is studying St. Mary College in Leavenworth in 1982.
He enrolled in a computer program with Platt College of St. Joseph, Mo., "because anything you do need a computer."
THE EDUCATION HE is getting now will definitely make a difference, he said.
Mitchell said he wanted to own his own business when he got out and knew he would have to find a job first to get started.
will definitely make a difference, he said. Mitchell said he dropped out of school in the 11th grade, joined the Army and got his high school diploma in 1977 through a program the Army had with Junction City High School.
At that stage, Mitchell said, he was going in the right direction because he could have gone to school with government grants.
"I wanted to go to school. I just think I didn't want to go at that time," he said. And he didn't want to wait four years to
I didn't believe in it 100 percent when I first got here. When I kept going to school, I started believing it.
RR
James Mitchell inmate
start working, Mitchell said.
"I wanted to do both at the same time and I couldn't do both, so crime overruled school."
He was from Chicago and of the 11 children in his family, he was the only one who got involved in crime. Mitchell said.
He said that he had had a good family life, made pretty good grades in school, and got a lot of support from his family — especially his father.
"MY FAMILY DID not have anything to do with me being involved in a life of crime," Mitchell said. "I was the bad apple in our bunch."
He said that he didn't want to get into trouble, and that if he had taken a little more time he might have gone another direction.
Mitchell said this was his first felony offense and he expected to go before the parole board this month. He hopes for a release, but he may have to go to Illinois to serve time for a crime in that state.
"My trial is still up for grabs. Hopefully I won't be there too long," he said.
"I didn't believe in it 100 percent when I first got here," he said. "When I kept going to school, I started believing it."
He wants to go to school now so he can use the education when he gets out of prison, Mitchell said.
---
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, July 11, 1984
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, July 11, 1984
Page 9
Good weather raises wheat yield
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The nation's 1984 bumper winter wheat crop is expected to total 2.02 billion bushels, 2 percent more than both a June estimate and last year's harvest, the government said yesterday.
; The estimate was raised above last month's forecast as favorable weather caused forecasters to invest in their per-acre yield estimates.
The Agriculture Department's monthly crop update indicated that wheat planted last fall for harvest this summer would produce the third largest crop in history even though farmers idied more than one-fifth of overall wheat acreage as a condition for participating in a government price support program.
Winter wheat makes up about three-fourths of the nation's wheat harvest. The first official estimate of the remaining wheat crop, planted this past spring for fall harvest, would be issued in August, Preliminary forecasts put the spring wheat crop at 502 million bushels.
THUS THE TOTAL wheat crop could be 2.5 billion bushels, the third largest in history. With domestic and foreign demand falling short of that total, price-depressing surpluses are expected to mount.
The latest winter wheat estimate was based on a survey taken July 1, when harvest was 30 percent complete, about on schedule. As of this past weekend, harvest of the winter wheat crop was 51 percent complete, two percentage points ahead of average for this time of year.
Board said that the winter crop was in "generally good condition."
The department's Crop Reporting
IN KANSAS, the largest winter wheat state, the crop was estimated at 418 million bushels, compared to 399 million bushels estimated last month and 448.2 million bushels harvested last year.
The record overall wheat crop was nearly 2.8 billion bushels in 1981.
The record yield last year helped produce a wheat winter crop of 1.99 billion bushels in spite of the largest acreage reduction program in history under the payment-in-kind program.
The board predicted the average winter wheat yield would be 39.6 bushels per acre, the second highest on record, compared to 38.2 bushels estimated for the past two months and a record yield of 41.8 bushels last year.
U.S. Embassy gate hit by Muslim rocket
By United Press International
NEW DELHI, India — A rocket slammed into the gate of the U.S. Embassy in Kabul in the first attack on the mission since the Soviets invaded Afghanistan in 1979, a Western diplomat said yesterday.
The incident Sunday was one of a series of shellings in the Afghan capital that began last week and coincided with reports that fierce infighting within the country's leadership had erupted in shootings and assassinations.
A diplomat said the embassy entrance was hit during what was
believed to be a Muslim rebel attack on government-run Radio Afghan, just 100 yards away from the mission and a frequent rebel target.
Embassy guards were in the area but no one was injured 'when the rocket hit and lightly damaged the roof of the embassy gate, the diplomat said. Another rocket landed on a house nearby, injuring one person, she said.
Two days earlier, 18 people were killed by three artillery rounds that crashed into the Khairkhana area of the capital, about two miles west of the U.S. Embassy, the diplomat said. It was unclear why fire the rounds.
with reports of shootings and assassinations of top government officials as a result of fierce feuding between the Khalq and Parcham factions of the ruling communist party.
Two diplomats said Defense Minister Abdul Qadar shot and wounded Communications Minister Aslam Alkarli early last week during an argument.
"If true, it may be part of the ongoing factional infighting as Wattajar is a member of the Khalqi faction. . . and Qadar is a member of the Parcham," one diplomat said.
The shells in Kabul coincided
Both men played pivotal roles in the 1978 coup that brought the communists to power in Afghanistan.
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NATION AND WORLD
University Daily Kansan, July 11. 1984
British dock workers strike
Page 10
Rv United Press International
LONDON — Dock workers launched their first nationwide strike in 12 years yesterday, shutting down most of Britain's major ports in a dispute indirectly stemming from the nation's four-month-old coal strike.
The walkout left dozens of ships off shore waiting to pick up and unload cargo at strike-bound ports and halted vacation ferries from the southern port of Weymouth to France and the Channel Islands.
With the vast majority of Britain's imports brought in by sea, there were fears a prolonged strike could threaten food supplies and essential industrial raw materials.
Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher denounced the new strike before the House of Commons,
warning it would result in lost jobs for Britons and "help solve the unemployment in Germany, Holland and Belgium."
Labor and management representatives began meeting in an attempt to resolve the dispute over the use by British Steel of "unregistered" contract labor to unload iron ore at the northeastern port of Immingham.
The dock workers' strike was called by the Transport and General Workers Union to defend what they viewed as a challenge to the 37-year-old "dock labor scheme" under which registered workers at 54 British ports are virtually given a "job for life" guarantee.
TRANSPORT MINISTER Nicholas Ridley said that most of Britain's major ports covered by the "dock labor scheme" were on strike.
"The only way for this strike to end is for British Steel to give us an assurance that they will never take men on there to do work again," an Immingham union official said.
Among major ports shut down were London, New York, Liverpool, Southampton, and St. Louis.
Ridley said almost all of Britain's 80 "non-scheme" ports — including major ports at Dover, Felixstowe and Harwich — were working normally but reports said only about 30 percent of the normal level of cargo was moving in and out.
BRITISH STEEL'S iron ore supplies have been disrupted by railworkers who have boycotted ore shipments in support of a four-month-old coal miners' strike to protest a plan to shut down uneconomic mines.
MOSCOW — The Kuwait defense minister toured Soviet military facilities yesterday amid reports of Soviet assurances that Kuwait would receive all the Soviet arms it wants to defend against possible attacks from Iran in the Persian Gulf war.
Sheik Salem Sabah al Saab told the national Kuwaiti News Agency after an initial meeting with Soviet Defense Minister Dmitri Ustinov that he had already accomplished his main goal of securing Soviet weapons.
"The Soviet leadership welcomed supplying Kuwait with all it needs of Soviet weaponry," the Kuwaiti News Agency said. "Western diplomats said air defense weapons were most likely at the top of Salem's request list.
Soviets to arm Kuwait in gulf war
By United Press International
SALEM MADE the customary official appearances, laying a wreath at the tomb of the unknown soldier along the west wall of the Kremlin and visiting the Lenin mausoleum on the north of the red stone fortress, the official Soviet news agency Tass reported.
Salem also visited the Vystrel higher officers' training facilities to examine the equipment and organization of training, and plans to visit Soviet naval bases to watch land and sea maneuvers on Friday and Saturday.
Kuwait, fearing an escalation of the war between Iran and Iraq, turned to the Soviet Union for arms when the United States turned down
a request for Stinger anti-aircraft missiles.
Kuwait had maintained neutrality in the nearly four-year-old Persian Gulf war. But since the start of the year, more than 40 ships, including several Kuwaiti vessels, have been hit by mines and air-to-surface missiles, and Kuwait is now openly siding with Iraq.
The Soviet Union has also become an ally of Iraq, switching quietly from backing Iran early in the war after the fundamentalist Moslem regime crushed the pro-Moscow Iranian Communist Party.
The Kuwaiti news report talked of "the Soviet leadership's understanding of Kuwait foreign policy on the international and Arab levels and its non-alignment to any of the international blocs."
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- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
  that you please add a $2 service char.
- can be only one
* than six inches deep
* No revisions allowed in
* memory except for logs
* wristless disclosure ads
* Samples of all mail order items must be
- Blind box ads = please add a $2 service charge.
* Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed
- Includes in-form accompanying classified ads issued to The University Daily Kansas
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement
* No refund on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
- Morning talk prior to punctuation *
* Above rates based on consecutive day insertions
to The University Daily Kansas
• All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- Samples of all mail order items must be submitted prior to publication of advertising
{found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ad in person or simply by calling the kansas business office at 864 4358}
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Across the Plains in 80 days, Slides and stories from an adventurous hike last summer from Kansas City to the Rockies 7:30 WED. Public Library.
Come visit Spinister's Books & enjoy the a/c/ Lawrence's womyn's bookstore & library with twins. May 25 7:28 SuT. Sat., 12:50 Thur. 10:18 11:22 Mau
IS IT TRUE YOU CAN BUY JEEPES FOR $44
THROUGH THE U.S. GOVERNMENT? GET
THE FACTS TODAY! CALL 1-312-742-112, Ext.
79ad
FOR RENT
Goodies Gourmet DELICATESENE and BAKERY 71 W. 23rd, North end of The Mall Phone 845-3462 Homemade bread, pastry, pasta. We serve. we want to fulfill your food needs.
Duplex availability: Aug. 15, now being built, choose colors, a/c, dishwasher, many extra
Downtown-Upstairs apartment 715 % Mass.
Available now. Call: 618.916.0055
WANTED
CHRISTIAN  'COMMUNITY': Want to grow in your faith? Want to live with Christians this fall? Contact Campus Christians, 116 Indiana, 842-6928. Downtown Stadium Apts. Real nice All Appliances.
YOU ARE WANTED. To enjoy the beauty and
spaceness of MEADOWBROOK in the summer time, Pools, littered trees, courts, rooms to enjoy the beauty of nature. A unique place to enjoy our work. WE WANT YOU AT ...
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline 842-4200
Economical Student studies. 140/month, utilities
paid. Common bath. 843-2116.
bus route. Near downtown. Available now.
Excellent location, low utilities, & 1 2 bedroom
apt. central, 1801 Mississippi and 1341 Ohio.
Call 842-4242
For Rent: next to campus, nice efficiency and one bedroom. Utilities paid. 842-413-85.
Efficiency apartment $150/month. 843-3289. Near
hase route. Near downtown. Available now
West Hills Apartments
1012 Emary Road
Spacious and Convenient
1 bd. unfurn. $225-$250 furn. add $25
water paid.
Now taking reservations for fall.
Display Apts. open.
841-3800 or 842-5944
Join Curtis Mathes Showstopper Movie Club
$2.50 a year. Tape rental on first day, $1.00 a day.
Ticket price includes matte, wristband and
gloves.
Free use of a VCR with two movie tapes for two days when you hire a Curtis Mathes Color TV for your home or office.
K. u. at your backdoor. Freshly remodeled, new kitchen with gas range and appliances and dishwashers, balcony, 1 and 2 baths, laundry facilities, covered off street parking $25 - $35 Water paid Please call 749-0805
Jayhawker Towers
Attractive, spacious 2-bedroom apartments for K(I Students
ON CAMPUS
- Individual Contract Option
- 10-Month Leases
- All Utilities Paid
- Limited Access Doors
- Air Conditioned
- On Bus Line
- Swimming Poo
- Free Cable TV
- Laundry Facilities
- Furnished or Unturnished
Non-smoking, female roommate needed for a
roombed; house very close to campus, private
bedroom, shared kitchen and bath. Rent $13.1m.
Enroll as a graduate at a graduate school. Call
843-3879, 841-7250
The University Daily KANSAN
Now renting Studio 1.2 and 3 bedroom apts,
duplexes and good KU locations on or bus
route. Available for immediate occupancy or next
week's Valley Management 841-6400
for further info.
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
Now leasing for fall
KU Students & Faculty一
LUXURY TOWNHOME by builder Under construction, ready in August. Priced way under construction at $4058 or 6:30 p.m. Fp, Gargas, 1/2 bath, shake bath, 1 of closers. Tern Mom & Dad; call 841-0984.
Please owe to Curtis Mattes Color TV. Prices start at $299. Free a free Cabinet book. Call us 842-7571.
842-7571
Before you sign that lease, check out our apartments —some brand new—
MEADHOOKBORO still available one at-
bedroom furnished and unfurnished wires. Cable
and water included, 2 bikes from campus, and
two bedrooms. Towels provided. Meadlo-
mewbordor 1538, Isham & Crestline 842-4200
MEADOWBROOK—nice furnished studio available immediately. Water and cable paid 2 blocks from campus, on bus route. laundry facilities. Call 843-4200 & Crestline.
- Completely furnished studios,
Don't wait! Call Today!
14 locations, all close
- Some perfect for 3-4 people
One block from campus, recently remodeled four bedroom apartment, available by Aug. 1. One year lease, one month deposit, $460/month 842-2569
Mon thru Fri overnight VR rental with
tapes move $15.00 Curtis Mathews 1447 W 2hrd
$19.00
One block from campus, recently remodeled,
spacious two bedroom apartment Fireplace
One year lease, one month deposit. Available Aug.
$360/month. 842-2900
- Custom furnishings
ROOMS FOR MALE STUDENTS Furnished,
walk to campus, 14th & Kentucky. Some share kit,
$100 $125 per mo. plus 1/9 gas. 841-2105, or
841-3138
to campus or on Bus Route!
841-1212
841-5255
offered by Mastercraft:
842-4455
- Designed for student living
Sleeping Rooms, Apartments, Houses. No Pets
843-1601
1, 2 & 3 Br. apts.
Room for rent, i block from campus, refrigerator,
private bath, private entrance. Avail Aug
10/15 to 10/26. $89.
- Private and affordable
Special Summer Rides. Furnished 1,2,4 & 8 Dbrm
apts from $177 womens utilities pld. Rooms
located near University of Florida;
Convenience located near university &
downown. Non accepting reservations for fall
season.
Tangleyed Apartments - 10th & Arkansas-Brand new, completely furnished, energy efficient studios. 1.2 & 3 Br apts. Ready for Aug K to K1 I. Room from $960. 941-8212 864-4553
Oread Townhouses 7 locations, all close to campus. Some perfect for 3-4 people. Completely furious. Two rooms for $150/mo per person. 841-5259, 841-1212, 842-4455. Six bedroom house colonial 1 room block K of N Amasur Union Fireplace. Basic cable service, excellent Wi-Fi. Multiple student dwelling $625/mo. 841-2116
Saudance Apartments 71th & Fiona. Completely furnished studio, 1 br; w/off. Rentals from Saudance Apartments 71st & Fiona. Completely furnished studio, 1 br; w/off. Rentals from Saudance Apartments 71st & Fiona. Completely furnished studio, 1 br; w/off. Rentals from Saudance Apartments 71st & Fiona. Completely furnished studio, 1 br; w/off. Rentals from Saudance Apartments 71st & Fiona. Completely furnished studio, 1 br; w/off. Rentals from Saudance Apartments 71st & Fiona. Completely furnished studio, 1 br; w/off. Rentals from Saudance Apartments 71st & Fiona. Completely furnished studio, 1 br; w/off. Rentals from Saudance Apartments 71st & Fiona. Completely furnished studio, 1 br; w/off. Rentals from Saudance Apartments 71st & Fiona. Completely furnished studio, 1 br; w/off. Rentals from Saudance Apartments 71st & Fiona. Completely furnished studio, 1 br; w/off. Rentals from Saude
Swimming pool 2, bedrooms 1/2 bath,
appliances, off street
$490. Please call 737-685-3242
Hanover Place - 4th & Mass - completely fur-
nished nursed, 1 study, 2 Brts. - available im-
mediately! Rentals from $260/mo. Water paid
841-3122
10 Used Shure SM57 microphones $e5 each
19 Used style coffee maker and grinder $7.5
12 x 6' 2 bdm Mobile home Good condition.
large location 9000 plantable vegetable 8470-911, 971
350 sq ft.
Wholesae Live Rental sound systems guitar & bass amp. Disco sets. 814-6495
1983 3-speed girl's style bike. Very new. Hardly
used. $53. Call 843-3608
FOR SALE
1981 CROHLA DELUX 5 speed, less than 30 000
bps for best offer, less than 60 000
bps for best offer, less than 81 211
bps for best offer, less than 101 471
Brand new Canon F-1. Body and Serve EE fisher for automate照射. Asking $360 for outfit.
miles. Excelent condition. Must see. 749-110.
BASS GUART. Peavey 74-100, $200, like new.
Kustum 150 W amplifier; 4 channels, headsets of feature $350. All for $200 (3) pedals, headsets of feature $250.
House for Sale by owner 3 bedrooms, 1/2 bath,
livingroom, dimming room, large space, fenced
yard.
R/W TV 27. Zenith All Channel Console lst $40-
years. 864-8140, ask for Larry
CAMERA, Olympus OM1 35mm, Zuiko 1:3.5
CAMERA, Olympus PFEWITER, electric, cor-
rrect, B418-159
Moving Sale: 78 Ponteau Bonneville Brougham,
$3,000 m., one owner, loaded & CB, excellent
cond. $250, 300 mm Chion lens w/creeve w/creave
bracket, 8-track, turrateable (3.2% each) 2/$60/TV/telecom
U.plight lamp w/christmas lights $4 Child
carshelf set $7 Touser $4 Macmillanone
841.9661
Huge selection of Comic books, Playbys, Penguin, Housse. science fiction paperbacks, open books, graphic novels.
MOVINEOE 6 p:bikinerm oeet, teeskew, 83180
m寝室 6 p:bikinerm oeet, teeskew, 83180
I have lots and lots of baseball cards that I want to sell.
I call 843-5579
LOST AND FOUND
Serta twin bed, desk, bookshelf, dresser Almost new, make reasonable offer. Call 843-3644 3 after 5 TV stereo television video. All name brands. Lowest area (400) Total Sound Distributors, 913-384-4000
PHOTO EQUIPMENT: Black Nikon FTN with case $323. Galvin Medium Format manual oval outfit (call). Two Tripods, two half frame Cameras, filters Filters all excellent. Shape Call 841-874-1034
WHITE PROVINCIAL BEDROOM SUITE,
(dresser, desk, bookshelves): Also, couch, chair,
coffee tables, single bed. Make offer. Call
842-6105, keep trying.
AUTO SALES
WINDSURFERS: NEW & USED MODELS
WING NATURAL WAY 835 MASON 841-0100
WING NATURAL WAY 835 MASON 841-0100
Tank Lama bumps, size 11; worn only once. $99
Dark brown with golden toes. 841-436.
FOUND  small black female dog, near Zrd &
Alabama. Phone 843-1019
1978 Ford Fairmount, PS/PR, 4-speed, manual shift; excelent sturchness / s/w gearing; Very clean body.
HELP WANTED
FOUND. Long haired Tabyte kitten on inb & Kentucky. No collar or tags. call 745-3151
MUST SELL THIS WEEK 72 Dodge Coronet
Good condition $600 or best offer 841-5178
Found. CAT. short haired black w / yellow, white paws. Near Pearl Hall. 864 4730
Must sell, graduating: 1970 Forche 914, yellow with black Covertop top. Eclectic condition. See photos for color and details. $2,500
applications to Supportive Educational Services
Lawrence, Kansas 60045 OE/AA Employer
Lawrence, Kansas 60045 OE/AA Employer
ACADEMIC COORDINATOR - The University of Kansas Office of Supportive Educational Services is seeking an individual to coordinate the university's initiatives in advising, administrations, advising, etc.) component for disadvantaged students. Bachelor's degree and relevant experience. Application deadline July 20, 1984. Send applications to Supportive Educational Services, 108 SES Building, University of Kansas.
BOSTON ADVENTURE Explore opportunities of
childcare in childcare centers in children'
worker, many openings, one year course
Allen Fisch, Childcare Placement Service 149
Buckminster Road. Brooklyn, Mass 02146
Burroughs Avenue.
Female to assist disabled. Prepare supper, stay
evening, nights, and schedules vary
280-900
GOVERNMENT JOURS JR$1,559 $653.53rj Your hiring your Area Call 805-687-6001 Ext R I9798
GRENCH E.R. 127 time position in Engli Taylor Women's Bachelor's degree required & eligibility for KU graduate enrollment Fall 84 Experience in programming public speaking and working with students at the Women's Center available at the Women's Center, 864-352-502 start August 17. Submit letter of application, including CV and resume, to Dr. Barbara W. Ballard, Associate Dept of Student Life and Coordinator, Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 218 Strong Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 65042 EOEA/AL
Models- AD Agency photographer needs woman for catalog and magazine modeling. No experience necessary, send recent photo to P O Box 152, Lawrence, KS 6004.
Order taken for health products. Excellent pay.
Work with a team of young, dedicated, packers. Young and healthy enterprises. 1800 rows of boxes in the basement. Delivery of fresh produce.
Part-time teacher's aids need, starting July 1st, for every child in our school. Mon Pri. Degree or study and proven work record required in early childhood ages 0-6. Apply. Children's Learning Center, 331 Mile Street, San Francisco, CA 94128.
Part time female nursing aid to assist disabled mornings, evenings and weekends.
SALEMEN We believe we pay the highest comp. rate and pay perform contact Sam Betcher at sales@salesmen.com.
Secretary: 12-5,30 weekdays General office duties, minimum typing 35 wpm and ability to relate to public and young children. Apply to Center 31 Malne 2.4 p.m weekdays. F.O.E.
WENDY'S: Helped needl 11:30 4:30 Weekdays wk 9 p.m - 2 a.m. Late Night, 7:58 day/week Full
RESEARCH/REFERENCE LIBRARIANIMI-
mediate opening with international technical in-
formation company based in Lawrence Ks.
and 15 other locations. Qualifications. M.L.S from LAE accredited school or M.S. in Information Science with experience in research references and empha-SES in special areas, chrgraduate training in area other than library/information science desirable. Knowledge government document management year 1984-1986 desirable. Please send resume by July 13, 1894 to: Human Resources Administrator. Ergystor Gkos 60044, Inc., 910 Mass St. aust 300 Lawrence Ks 60044
PERSONAL
BUSINESS PERS.
"CHIT CHAT and CHEW." Our "Chit Chat" is down to a earl of book Bible study and discussion that is always lively and fun. It tastes little easy! Thursdays from 6:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at the Baptist Church, 1629 West 9th
Sun above the body
EUROPEAN
SUMTANNING, HOT TUB
& HEALTH CLUB
HOT?  MUGGY?
ICK!
Tan twice as fast in
cool 70° comfort.
Doctor developed
and recommended
A BLANK FREE MEMBERSHIP!
1 DAY FREE MEMBERSHIP*
2449 Iowa 841-6232
* $2 tanning lounge charge
M
COMPETEIHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATE
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality
medical care; confidentiality assured Greater
area; call Area for appointment
914.642.3100
THE ETC. SHOP
732 MASSACHUSETTS
INDIANAPOLIS
AUTHENTIC HATS
BY STETSON
MONOGRAM
For Reg parties: call Green's: 841:2277, 800 W
23rd.
Say it on a shirt, custom silkscreen printing. T
shirt perries and cap. Shirtsr印 by Sweils
In
impatient transport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration (training I), and of course time management.
Leaving Town?
Single parents, babies. American and foreign.
Single parents, babies. American and foreign.
Help form groups. R, Powell C, Box 156
R, Powell C, Box 156
Summer Hours:
AIRLINES
Modeling and theater portfolios shooting now begins to professionals. Call for information
---
Why go off campus to make your travel arrangements? Maupintour offers guaranteed lowest air fares and complete travel planning.
Maupintour
749-0700 900 Mass—KS Union
Johnny's Tavern Specials: Tuesday $15 pitcher,
Friday - prized special from 2:00 to
$10 pitcher, Saturday - Ladies Night! 30 cent
pitcher, Sunday - Ladies Night! 6-30 cents
drawn, 75 cap bottles.
Up and Under specials Happy Hour Daily,
4:00 - 7:00 two drinks for 1.20 - Monday - 50 cent
Kamikaze Tuesday to Friday drinks for 1.20 - Monday
Wednesday to Friday night haggle imports $1.25. Friday - apple pie, 50 cents and free hore d owens during Happy hour Monday - Saturday night Haggle hours, 12:30 - 1:30 dollar drinks
SERVICES OFFERED
For expert Economics Tutoring call Dennis at 842-1055
Overwrite WRITING Assistance & Library RESEARCH plus Typing. 842-8240
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841.3716
RESEARCH ASSISTANCE. Daily, weekly and monthly rate
& experienced. Weekly, monthly rate
BIRTHRIGHT Free pregnancy
confidential counseling 443-0421
ZENTH Alpha.Rbyte Computer Center has been helping faculty and students with their Zeenit needs since the first "contract" started a year ago. Today, all of our users need the "contract 664 Mass
Stats Tutoring Service Available for all levels
Call 842-1055
3 Services at 1 location. Typing, editing, graphics
WORLD ARTISTS. Ellen B41 2172
1st rate typing  Competitive prices and profes-
sional service  Call AAA  Typing Service.
Ab's Arts Plus, word processing, Fast, reliable,
reasonable. Letter quality printer, various type-
ties. Plus pick up & delivery 249-3230 Ab. A+
plus
Absolutely LETTER PERFECT Word process
Accurately types letter addresses 841 Hurlock 841-6093
Same Day Service address 844 Hurlock 841-6093
Accurate typing by former Harvard Medical
secretary Rehearsal rates Call Sally
McNamara
Always try the best for professional service term papers, essays, resumes, etc. Reasonable.
Call Terry for your typing needs, letters, term paper, papers, etc. IBM correcting services are available by calling (800) 271-5600.
DESPENDABLE, professional, experienced,
JEANETTE SIDFFER Typing Service.
TRANSCRIPTION also, standard cassette tape.
843-8877
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
PSI Processing, Word Processing, papers, letters, theses, etc. Call Ronda. 842-1254
Experienced Typed Term, Paper forms, those all can be submitted to the office. Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-6521.
Topka students, have your papers typed in Topka. Fast, efficient and experienced service. Papers typed on Canon AP 350 Electronic. Call 286-1760
Precision typing | word processing. Totals.com-
puterized. Very high quality. Call Tad 842 311-311.
Professional TYPEING. EDITING. GRAPHICSH.
M (Correcting Selective, Katie 842 5378 before
e-mail)
Classified
Heading: ___
It's a FACT. Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing.
Word processing. You can afford it! 843.3620
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFF!
B411.3510
AlfaOmega Computer Services offers Word Professional. Professional results resume a special offer.
TYPING PLUS These dissertations papers, letters, applications, resumes. Assistance with composition grammar spelling etc. English for foreign students or Americans 841-6243
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
Housemate wanted to share with grade 2 student. Campus $130 plus utilities 2007 or 967 or 895.
Male roommates to find and share a house
Non-smokers only Tom. 841-389
**Furniture:**
Dishwasher, microwave, refrigerator
Write ad here
Non-smoking homemate requires Spacetime
and a 28-hour work schedule. New
appliances (carpet, $135 plus 7 utilities)
are available.
Non-smiling female homestead needed to provide
own room 100 $3/month, plan 7.8% avail.
Available in Rochester, NY.
One roommate for newly remodeled Regency
Place apartments. The closets you can get to
campus Across street from the Union $100 plus.
Free rent till August 18 ($413 or $496)
Rimate wanted to share 2 bedroom house within walking distance to campus. Pete K. O'Keeley 1080 per room.
looking for the location of Monster Mountain until July 21, 1984. He was chained at a phasoral ratio of 2 and a few thirds to one.
Phone
Name:
Net a
Winner...
THE
CLASSIFIEDS
Dates to run
1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks
1-15 words $8.60 $3.15 $3.75 $6.75
For every 5 words added
$254 $509 $754 $1.09
Mail or deliver to 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall
---
Classified Display
1 col x 1 inch = $4.20
Julv 11. 1984 Page 11
SPORTS
NCAA football TV plan fails to pass
The University Daily KANSAN
By United Press International
CHICAGO (UPI) — The NCAA was forced Tuesday to relinquish control of football television contracts when Division I members voted to reject the NCAA's alternative television plan for the 1984 season.
Rejection of the plan, which would have given major networks exclusive rights to prime-time games while allowing schools to make separate deals at other times, opens up opportunities to cut their own television deals.
However, the nation's leading football universities voted to give the NCAA 4 percent of any money made through the broadcast of college football games.
The NCAA had stood to gain $6 million in revenues through its original football television plan, which was voided by U.S. Supreme Court because of antitrust violations.
NCAA President John Toner said that the governing board of college athletics would lose significant revenues because of Tuesday's 66-44 vote to reject the alternative plan.
The College Football Association, which represents virtually all of the major powerhouses except for the Big Ten and Pac-10 conferences, is expected to follow its own plan.
Big Ten and Pac-10 officials, who had voted in favor of the alternative NCAA plan, did not immediately
decide whether to endorse the CFA plan.
Toner said that he did not believe the NCAA would again try to control football television contracts unless its membership asked for assistance.
"Our number one strength is that we reflect the wishes of the members. We've survived all these 80 years because of it," he said.
CFA officials representing 63 schools met privately before Tuesday's vote. Although major universities urged the NCAA to develop an alternative plan, many CFA members believed there were too many remaining legal questions to endorse the NCAA plan.
"The fact is the NCAA's plan was indefinite," said Frank Broyles,
Arkansas athletic director and an ABC television commentator. "We felt we needed to move now."
"I think if we had had a modified injunction, there could have been a different result." Toner said.
Had the NCAA been approved, U.S. District Judge Juan C. Burciaga would have had to agree to modify an existing injection barring the NCAA from implementing a plan. NCAA officials, however, were unsure Tuesday whether that order would be lifted.
However, Notre Dame athletic director Gene Corrigan called Tuesday's vote "inevitable."
"Most people have in mind something about what they're going to do," he said.
NCAA sanctions still being followed by KU
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Sports Editor
Sports Editor
The KU athletic department isn't planning any live telecasts of KU football games this fall, in accordance with its one-year NCAA probation. This is despite the recent Supreme Court decision that restricted the NCAA's right to negotiate football television plans for its member schools.
After that decision was announced two weeks ago, the University of Southern California, also under
NCA4 probation, announced that it would ignore the NCAA's sanctions forbidding live telecasts of its school's football games, and would negotiate its own television rights for 1984.
"We don't anticipate that the Supreme Court ruling necessarily changed anything as far as our sanctions are concerned," said Monte Johnson, KU athletic director. "That's the position we've taken, but we will probably, in communication with the NCAA, make certain that that assumption's correct."
The athletic department will find out if it is correct when U.S. District Judge Jude C. Burciaga of Albuquerque, N.M., makes a final ruling on how much the NCAA can become involved in administering college football on television. His ruling is expected by July 20.
Burciaga wrote the original opinion in the NCAA v. Oklahoma-Georgia case in September 1982, which voided the NCAA's football television contracts with ABC and NBC.
"My guess is that one of the things the Supreme Court was very clear
on was that the NCAA did have the right to regulate the amateurism issue," KU assistant athletic director Lonnie Rose said.
"My guess is that a trial judge interpreting that mandate from the Supreme Court would indicate that the NCAA does have the power to affect those issues," he said. "and it's likely that a trial judge would say that the NCAA could regulate in the area of television sanctions without necessarily regulating in the area of exclusivity of TV appearances. I think they are two separate issues."
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
Legal Services for Students
- Advice on most legal matters
- Preparation & review of legal documents
- Many other services available
8:30 to 4:30 Mon. thru Friday
117 Burge (Satellite) Union 864-5665
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
HARVEST
In the Market Place CAFE 8th & New Hampshire
Funded by student activity fee
This week's dinner specialty: Chicken Cordon Blue
Tender boneless breasts of chicken wrapped around ham and swiss cheese, then smothered in a rich country gravy. Served on a bed of wild rice with salad and rolls for $6.95
The game's most dramatic moments occurred in the fourth and fifth innings when Valenzuela and Gooden, at 19 the youngest player in All-Star Game history, took turns striking out the side to the delight of the 57,756 fans at Candlestick Park.
Except for George Brett's 420-foot homer to center field off starter Charlie Lea in the second inning, the AL was completely stymied by the NL pitchers. The AL managed but seven hits off five pitches and three times failed to come up with the big hit with runners in scoring position and less than two out.
Home runs by Gary Carter and Dale Murphy were the margin of victory, but it was the strong pitching of Valenzuela, Gooden, Marian Soto and Rich Gossage that enabled theNL to win for the 12th time in the last 13 years and 20th time in the last 22. TheNL leads the series 35-19-1.
Pitching overpowering as NL All-Stars prevail
By United Press International
SAN FRANCISCO — With former pitching great Carl Hubbell looking on, Fernando Valenzuela and Dwight Gooden put on a dazzling strikeout display by fanning an All-Star Game record six straight batters in the middle innings Tuesday night, helping the National League to a 3-1 victory over the American League in the 55th Major League All-Star Game.
That string set an All-Star record for most consecutive strikeouts by a
After AL starter Dave Stieb retired the first two batters of the game on groundouts, Steve Garvey lined a single to right and went to second on Reggie Jackson's error. Murphy singled to left and Winfield appeared to have Garvey at the plate. But Parrish, sensing a collision with him, dropped it as Garvey scored. Murphy went to second on the error but was stranded when Steb struck out Mike Schmidt.
team. Fittingly, Hubbell, who was celebrating the 50th anniversary of his record-setting five consecutive strikeouts in the 1934 All-Star Game, was one of two guests who threw out the first ball.
In all, a record 21 batters were struck out. The NL nfed 11 with Gossage striking out Ricky Henderson for the final out.
Brett tied it with his one-out homer in the second. But in the bottom of the second Carter quickly put the NL back in front by hitting the first pitch thrown to him over the left-field fence. It was Carter's third homer in All-Star competition and it earned him his second Most Valuable Player award.
Lea, who worked the first two innings, was credited with the victory and Gossage earned the save after strike out two in the ninth. Stieb, the winner of last year's All-Star Game, was the loser. The AL has not won an All-Star Game in an NL park since 1962.
BulletinBulletinBulletin
data systems
KU Faculty, Staff, Students and State Employees Only
PRINT "THE SCORE"
PRINT "FOR 100 POINTS"
PRINT "THIS MACHINE WAS EFFECTIVE"
Save $896 on a dual drive, 320K RAM Zenith 150 IBM compatible
or
Save $1,120 on a dual drive,
128K RAM Z100 under the
Kansas State contract with
Zenith Data
Systems.
Call
Imprinted Software Systems Inc. 749-4774 for additional details
10
TASTE THE DIFFERENCE FROM THE GROUND (BEEF) UP
New!
---
10
CATERING AVAILABLE
MUSHROOMS
Bun: A rich, golden bun baked specially for the Ohse Smokehouse Restaurant.
Toppings: Build your own masterpiece from a tasty array of toppings, sauces and vegetables to suit the gourmet's palate from our Gourmet Hamburger Bar.
Pattie: 100% beef pattie that's extra lean, fresh, never frozen. Flamebroiled to seal in the natural juices.
Cheese: Choice of three types of cheeses including American, Swiss, and Monterey Jack.
OhSe SMOKEHOUSE RESTAURANT
27TH & IOWA / 841-6473
Laurence's barbeque rib place with a salad bar hamburgers & a whole lot more.
27TH & IOWA / 841-6473
Now open 11:00 am to 10:00 pm Sunday - Thursday 11:00 am to 11:00 pm Friday & Saturday
BUY ONE FLAMEBROILED HAMBURGER
GET THE SECOND FOR
1/2 PRICE
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OHSE SMOKEHOUSE RESTAURANT
Offer expires July 19, 1984. Not valid with any other special promotional offer.
Introducing
The Kansas Union Prairie Room POTATO BAR
—Every Thursday—
—11-2 Tuesdays—
Introducing the newest, most palate-pleasing baked potatoes ever presented. We let you create your own masterpiece with your choice of hot toppings from the potato bar and cold toppings from the salad bar. Of course, a salad from the salad bar is also included.-$3.25
(For the same price on
Tuesdays, the Taco Bar is featured.)
Sandwich
University Daily Kansan, July 11, 1984
SPORTS ALMANAC
Page 12
AMERICAN
NATIONAL
| a | b | r | h | i | b | r | h | i |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Whitaker bb | 2 1 | 0 | Goym f | 3 0 | 0 | Iannes f | 3 0 | 0 |
| Zebra jb | 2 1 | 0 | Haines f | 3 0 | 0 | Iannes f | 3 0 | 0 |
| Carew lb | 2 0 | 0 | Sandberg bf | 4 2 0 | 0 | Sandberg bf | 4 2 0 | 0 |
| Murray lb | 2 0 | 0 | Garvey f | 3 1 0 | 0 | Klerndorf tl | 3 1 0 | 0 |
| Griffin ff | 2 0 | 0 | Klerndorf tl | 3 1 0 | 0 | Klerndorf tl | 3 1 0 | 0 |
| Mattingly sh | 0 0 | 0 | Schmidt tl | 3 2 0 | 0 | Schmidt tl | 3 2 0 | 0 |
| Winfeld ff | 4 1 0 | 0 | Wallach ff | 3 1 0 | 0 | Wallach ff | 3 1 0 | 0 |
| Henderson ff | 2 0 | 0 | Washington ff | 2 0 1 | 0 | Washington ff | 2 0 1 | 0 |
| Brett bt | 3 1 1 1 | 0 | Carter c | 2 1 1 1 | 0 | Carter c | 2 1 1 1 | 0 |
| Lemon ff | 2 1 1 1 | 0 | Cawes c | 2 1 1 1 | 0 | Cawes c | 2 1 1 1 | 0 |
| W尔德姆 zf | 2 1 1 1 | 0 | Washington ff | 2 0 1 | 0 | Washington ff | 2 0 1 | 0 |
| Parrish bf | 2 0 0 0 | 0 | Smith ss | 3 0 0 0 | 0 | Smith ss | 3 0 0 0 | 0 |
| Sandberg c | 1 0 0 0 | 0 | Lea p | 3 0 0 0 | 0 | Lea p | 3 0 0 0 | 0 |
| Lemon ff | 2 0 1 0 | 0 | Valerenz pf | 1 0 0 0 | 0 | Valerenz pf | 1 0 0 0 | 0 |
| Stiph p | 2 0 1 0 | 0 | Mumphy ph | 1 0 0 0 | 0 | Mumphy ph | 1 0 0 0 | 0 |
| Thornton ph | 1 0 1 0 | 0 | Gooden p | 0 0 0 0 | 0 | Gooden p | 0 0 0 0 | 0 |
| Alavix ph | 0 0 1 0 | 0 | Notp p | 0 0 0 0 | 0 | Notp p | 0 0 0 0 | 0 |
| Dotson p | 0 0 1 0 | 0 | Pena c | 0 0 0 0 | 0 | Pena c | 0 0 0 0 | 0 |
| Iceld p | 0 0 1 0 | 0 | Pena c | 0 0 0 0 | 0 | Pena c | 0 0 0 0 | 0 |
American 010 000 000-1
National 110 000 01x-3
010 000 000—1
110 000 01x—3
Whitaker, Murray, Washington, Winfield
Whitaker, Murray, SB - Sandberg,
Strawberry, Gaynn, Smith
Game-winning BILM – Carter
Farris, Ferrick, DI National 1
1AB, 2AB, 3AB, 4AB National 2
American IP H I R E R hh s0
Streets (L)
Mercer 2 3 2 1 0 9
Merriam 2 3 2 1 0 9
Dolson 2 2 0 0 1 2
Causill 1 0 0 1 0 3
Wilhelm 1 0 0 1 0 3
National
Lea W
Lea W 2 3 1 1 0 2
Valenzuela
Valenzuela 2 2 0 0 0 3
Gooden
Gooden 2 2 0 0 0 1
Soto
Soto 1 1 0 0 0 0 2
Gonase (S)
Gonase (S) 1 1 0 0 0 2
T-2:29.A-57.756.
Umpires. Home plate. Weyer (NL). 1B-
Clark (AL); 2B-Remert (NL); 3B-
Merrill (AL); LF-Brocklander (NL);
RF-Rose (AL):
West Chicago 44 40 524 --- Minneapolis 44 41 512 --- California 44 42 512 1 3 Oakland 43 45 412 3 Kansas City 43 45 489 -- Seattle 40 48 465 6 Texas 38 49 437 ---
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday's Game All-Star Game at San Francisco
East W L w. Pet. GB
Detroit 57 27 679
Toronto 57 27 598 7
Flint 40 39 76 11%
Boston 41 43 648 11%
Milwaukee 39 47 453 19
New York 39 46 439 20
Cleveland 36 43 366 20
Tennessee Games
No Games Scheduled
Tom's games
Detroit at Minnesota, 12:14 p.m.
Toronto at Illinois, 6:30 p.m.
Chicago at Baltimore, 6:15 p.m.
Cleveland at Texas, 7:35 p.m.
Milwaukee at Califorum, 9:30 p.m.
West
San Diego 49 34 590 —
Atlanta 46 41 521 —
Colorado 46 41 531 —
Houston 42 45 483 9
Cincinnati 39 48 483 12
San Francisco 39 48 483 12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Result
All-Star Game at San Francisco
Today's Game
| Team | W L | Pet. GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| New York | 47 34 | 38 |
| Chicago | 48 36 | 571 ½ |
| Philadelphia | 45 39 | 536 ½ |
| Philadelphia | 42 44 | 498 ½ |
| Montreal | 41 43 | 488 1/2 |
| Pittsburgh | 32 52 | 381 16/2 |
NO GAMES ARE TAKEN
Towercrest's Games
Los Angeles at Chicago, 2:0 p.m.
Cincinnati at Montreal, 7:0 p.m.
San Francisco at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m.
New York at Philadelphia, 8:35 p.m.
San Diego at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m.
Philadelphia at Houston, 8:35 p.m.
Cycling Results
Cycling Results
Tour de France
At Blagnac, France, July 1
**Tour de France**
At Bastille, July 10
12th Stage, M Ghorea, Ghiganea, 67 miles.
1, Pascal Poisson, 2 hours, 39 minutes,
46 seconds, average speed 28.58 mph, 2 Erk.
Vivien Leroy, 2 hours, 37 minutes,
Vliet, Holland, t. 4, Bernard L. Vairton, France, s. 1.
2, Franck Honte, Belgium, t. 6, Jean-Louis Gayon, France, s. 1.
3, Philippe Houdin, France, 2:39.58, Guy Nulens, Belgium, 2:40.00, Hermani Hordes, Holland, 2:40.20,
basketball team Overall standings
1. Vincent Barreau, France 54; 17:21, 2.
2. Maurice Le Guillou, France 7; 47 behind 3.
3. Laurent Fignon, France 6; 47 behind 3.
4. Bernard François, France 5; 47 behind 3.
5. Berenard François, France 12; 38, 6. Phil Anderson, Australia 13; 29, 7. Greg Lemond, U.S. 14; 23, 8. Sean Kyle, Ireland 14; 31, 9. Garcia, Spain 14; 37, 10. Also: 24, Jonathon Bauer, U.S. 20; 54
Also, 34, Greg Lemond, U.S., same time 37,
Jonathan Boyer, U.S. s.t.
Also: 24, Jonathan Boyer, U.S. 20:54
NEW YORK — Most Valuable
Piers of previous All-Star
Games
1984 Gary Carter, Montreal (NL)
1983 Fred Lyon, California (AL)
1982 Brad Decaprio, Cincinnati (NL)
1981 Gary Carter, Montreal (NL)
1980 Ken Griffey, Cincinnati (NL)
1978 Dave Parker, Pittsburgh (NL)
1978 Jon Lennon, Los Angeles (NL)
1977 Dan Sutton, Los Angeles (NL)
1976 George Foster, Cincinnati (NL)
1975 Haliburk, Chicago, Jon Matlock,
New York (NL)
1914-Steve Garvey, Los Angeles (NL).
1921-Bobby Bonds, San Francisco (NL).
1922-Loe Morgan, Cincinnati (NL).
1923-David Seymour, Boston (NL).
1924-Carl Vastrestski, Boston (NL).
1. Tom Watson 426,959
2. Tom Kite 312,571
3. Fred Couples 292,951
4. Greg Burmann 186,911
5. Andy Bean 186,911
6. Gil Morgan 270,163
7. Ben Cressman 254,630
8. Jack Bennett 245,630
9. Gary Roch 217,600
10. Craig Stalder 214,606
11. Dave Evans 212,606
12. Bruce Letzee 214,437
13. Mark O'Meara 215,437
14. Corey Pavin 207,964
15. John Kemerer 206,964
16. Peter Jacobsen 172,360
17. Scott Simpson 171,400
18. John Mahleys 165,106
19. Wendy Levitt 164,982
20. Hal Sutton 164,982
21. Halevin IRE 164,793
22. Puzzle Zeller 132,938
23. Nick Falde 135,715
24. Payne Stewart 151,945
25. Curtis Strange 147,601
26. Derek Poole 140,701
27. Tom Putter 140,702
28. Chip Reek 138,409
29. Larry Meirn 134,409
30. Lee Cepas 124,657
31. George Archer 114,608
32. George Burns 113,446
33. Cliff Pierce
PGA Money Leaders
C
UPO
O
O
N
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YRAMID PIZZA $1.50 OFF
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BURGER KING
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1301 West 23rd
Lawrence, KS 66044
Void all other special offers
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You can't
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1301 W. 23rd, Lawrence, Ks.
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* Sale items and antiques excluded
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Mattress pads $1/2 off Sheet sets $28.99
س
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710 W.6th 842-1411
Goodies Gourmet
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711 West 23 street North End Of The Malls
Lawrence, Kansas 60044
913-643-6462
A Free Medium Drink With
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Order of Minsky's famous
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842-0154
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1-5 Sun.
1811 W. 6th
842-2696
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only 15¢ w/coupon
Good thru July 14, 1984
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KU Bookstores
Kansas Union Burge Union
GQ
Styling for MEN & WOMEN
PYRAMID PIZZA $3 OFF THE SUPER LARGE KING TUT
611 W. 9th 843-2138
PYRAMID PIZZA
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FREE DELIVERY 842-3232
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of ANY UNSEALED record with
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record rentals expires 8/1/84
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C90 Records
1339 Massachusetts 841-0256
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Whirla Whip
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over a 101 fabulous flavors
if you love ice cream you'll
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both locations Good thru 7-15-84
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25th & Iowa
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The University Daily
KANSAN
Vol. 94, No. 157 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by students at the University of Kansas
Sunny
High, 90
Details on p.2
Friday morning, July 13. 1984
Ferraro selected to fill the Democratic bill
Local reaction favorable on Mondale's choice
By United Press International
ST. PAUL, Minn. — Walter Mondale, proclaiming "America is for everyone," said yesterday he wanted New York Rep. Geraldine Ferraro as his Democratic vice presidential run mate.
"It was a difficult choice." Mondale told an overflow crowd packed into the House chamber of the Minnesota State Legislature, site of his official declaration for the 2016 election.
"MY CAMPMGN, my presidency will honor basic American values and those who embody them." Mondale said. "History speaks to us today." Our message is America is for everyone who works hard and contributes to our blessed country."
Amid thunderous applause from friends and political allies of the pair, Ferraro echoed Mondale's theme, proclaiming he had been running mad, he made a powerful message,
"In America, anything is possible if you work for it. American history is about doors being opened, doors of opportunity for everyone no matter who you are — as long as you are willing to earn it."
"Vice president," joked Ferraro, the first woman ever chosen to run on a major party ticket in America. "It has such a nice ring to it."
Ferraro, a 46-year-old congresswoman and a Catholic of Italian descent, has represented a working class district in the New York boron. b of Queens for three terms.
"THERE IS **electricity** in the air, an excitement, a sense of new possibilities, a BRIGHT FIELD."
Ferraro gave a glimpse of her campaign style, saying Americans "want nothing to do
with reckless adventures in Latin America,
and they want to get some talks started and
stop this nuclear arms race before it destroys
us all."
For his part, when Mondale introduced her to his fellow Minneotans and a national broadcast and television audience, he said:
"This is an exciting choice. I want to build a future."
As the audience began to applaud vigorously at his words, he paused, let the clapping die down after more than a minute, and added with a grin:
"Let me say that again. This is an exciting choice!"
The applause began again, and Mondale
See related story p. 9
said to his chosen running mate, "See what I told you about Minnesota?"
MONDALE'S CLOSEST challenger. Sen.
Gary Hart of Colorado, said in a prepared
statement:
"Geraldine Ferraro would make an excellent vice presidential nominee, and her selection is a significant advance for American women in politics."
The Democratic National Convention delegates must ratify next week in San Francisco the Monday Ferraro ticket, but unanimous major obstacle to a quiet convention.
Hart, himself one of seven other possible running mates, said he still would continue to work.
Jesse Jackson, who also had challenged Mondale, called the decision to pick Ferraro a courageous choice.
"It's a step in the right direction and as far
See MONDALE, p. 5, col. 1
By MARY ALICE LEARY Staff Reporter
Walter Mondale "complimented" President Reagan, by following Reagan's lead in appointing women to high-ranking government positions, when he chose a woman vice presidential candidate, the chairman of the Douglas County Republican Party, said yesterday.
Andy Galyard, the chairman, said that Mondale was "trying to keep up with the Joneses," because Reagan had appointed several women to top government posts, including Sandra Day O'Connor as the first woman in U.S. politics, Elizabeth Dole as transportation secretary.
MONDALE ANNOUNCED at a press conference yesterday that Geraldine Ferraro, a New York Congresswoman, was his choice for running mate on the Democratic ticket.
"She's got some good criteria." Galyardy said. But, he questioned whether Mondale's action was a token or a sincere effort for women's rights.
"Reagan has put more women in key government positions than any previous president," he said.
Allan Cigler, KU associate professor of political science, and an analyst of elections, said that many voters would support the right woman for vice president.
"But, the question is, 'Is this the right woman?' " he asked.
The chairman of the Douglas County Democratic party said that it was
"SIE'S A GOOD choice," David Baldwin, the chairman, said. "She adds certain things to her repertoire."
Berkowitz said that while a vice presidential candidate does not generally attract a lot
Ferraro represents the Queens section of New York City, a district with a high concentration of blue collar workers, and she will attract the working class vote — a factor that
of votes, Ferraro would.
THE QUEEN OF GREAT BRITAIN
could swing the election in Mondale's favor
Berkowitz said.
Geraldine Ferraro
Karlyn Campbell, chairman of the KU Women's Studies program, agreed.
'Mondale can win if he gets that vote,' she said.
Campbell also said that having a female vice presidential candidate was a breakthrough for women and that Ferraro's big push bring assets to the Democratic ticket.
She is family oriented, she said, has a supportive husband and has gone through the traditional women's role of raising a family and then entering politics.
BERKOWITZ SAID he favored Mondale's choice and thought the team would win the presidential race in November.
"Reagan should be concerned, but I'm not sure how attuned to reality he is," he said.
Cigler said that the real issue in the campaign was a fairness issue. He said that Reagan favored upper class and well-to-do individuals who were not part of the ticket would contrast and highlight the issue.
"It symbolizes the Democratic commit ment to be fair." Cigler said.
He said that Ferraro had an association with the feminist movement, which might make the voters nervous, but her assets would dimmish that.
Campbell said that Ferraro's stance on liberal issues would not be a detriment to the Democratic ticket.
FERRARO HAD A good voting record, Berkowitz said. She has been a prosecutor in New York, was familiar with the crime problem, family and social issues, government spending and was well respected by her colleagues in Congress, he said.
"The Democrates will accept it." Campbell said. "Democratic and congressional leaders said nominating a woman was a good idea"
Berkowitz said that Ferraro might get votes from minority groups because they are not likely to be found among the
See DEMOCRAT. p. 5, col. 1
The change in ages
The number of students, in millions, enrolled in U.S. colleges per year.
18-to 24-years-old
25-to 34-years-old
Source: U.S. Census Bureau
1960 1965 1970 1975 1980 1982
Research points to need for adult education aid
Staff Reporter
By LORI ELLIOTT Staff Reporter
The work force of Kansas needs to be flexible toward changes in job markets because of high technology, but may be losing the very flexibility it needs because of aging. Anthony Redwood, director of the Institute of Economic and Business Research, said recently.
After studying the Kansas economy and the educational systems offered by the state, Redwood said that with limited experience, an older work force was less flexible.
REDWOOD RECENTLY made presentations to the State Board of Education and to the Board of Regents concerning the problems he saw.
Many highly trained young people are forced to leave the state to find jobs in their fields, Redwood said, causing what was called a "brain drain."
Educational systems should redirect their efforts to give more opportunities to the adult population, rather than aim their needs by declining market of young people, he said.
*Educational institutions in Kansas from KU on down need to make available
more opportunities for adults." Redwood said.
But Robert Lineberry, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said that the changing demographics of students had already resulted in program changes made at the university.
Overall enrollment in universities has increased 260 percent from 1960 to 1982, according to the Statistical Abstract of the United States for 1984 and 1980. In the 18-24 age group, enrollment has increased 192 percent from 1954 to 1964 age group has increased 268 percent
"I AGREE IN PART with Redwood's theories." Lineberry said. "But we have a massive program at the Regent's Center to appeal to older people. The demographics of our students have made us re-assess our mission."
Michael Young, associate dean for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences said, "the most important change we've made in answer to changing student demographics is the creation of the Regent's School, a college that colleges student declined. KU has tried to make available opportunities to older, non-traditional students. We offer a broad
See EDUCATE, p. 5, col. 4
Community colleges face nontraditional problems
By MICHELE HINGER Staff Reporter
Community colleges have always served the nontraditional student and haven't experienced a dramatic change in student demographics, but they are facing their own problems.
"We serve more non-traditional students here at Labette. Our average student age is 32, students who are not fresh out of high school, but also housewives, newly divorced mothers and the unemployed," said Hochanadel.
Community colleges serve a different type of student than universities and serve different purposes, Gery Hochanadel, president of Labette County Community College in Parsons, said.
This tax valuation determines college funding, and schools with low assessed property valuations must shift the funding burden to local taxpayers.
BUT EVER COMMUNITY colleges vary, the most current example being the widely disparate tax valuations among the state's 19 community colleges.
Since local taxpayers often can't shoulder the extra burden, these schools still suffer from overcrowding.
"Community colleges are getting their fair share of students," said James Ihrig, president of Cloud County Community
JIM TANGEMAN, president of the college, presented his idea to lawmakers at the Legislative Education Planning Committee, saying that several colleges in Kansas would be affected.
College in Concordia. "Since community colleges are a viable part of the state's total higher education program, an increasingly burden is being placed on local LUXWDFS."
The president of Colby Community College, in northwest Kansas, devised an "equalization plan" which would provide financial relief for schools in sparsely populated areas that struggle to raise their budgets through local property taxes.
"For example, the valuation for Labette County Community College is $68,000,000. The valuation for Johnson County Community College is $1 billion." Mr. said.
When college funds are cut short, the effect is the same as it would be for a university. Irwin said
Hochanadel and Ihrig support the equal itation plan.
"It may affect faculty salaries, it may affect programming, it may affect capital repairs." he said.
"But our costs of operation are similar. Tangent's equalization plan is designed to give schools some equity in determining funds."
See COLLEGES. p. 5. col. 2
Parent group seeks end to overcrowded classes
By KAREN MASSMAN Staff Reporter
Bernofsky said she saw that the kindergarten classroom was too small for the 27 children, there were too many children for one teacher and there was no paraprofessional to adequately teach.
When Jo Ann Bernofsky observed New York Elementary School, 938 New York St., before sending her son to kindergarten last fall, she was appalled.
After talking with several other parents, Bernofsky discovered that the New York School wasn't unique in experiencing crowded classrooms, frazzled teachers and a lack of teacher's aides in the classroom.
THE NUMBER OF children enrolled in elementary schools in Lawrence last year was 100 more than expected, causing overcrowding in many classrooms.
The increase was the first in Lawrence school enrollment since the 1970s, said Gary Watson, research analyst in the division of financial services in the Kanss Department of Education.
Enrollment has also gone up in elementary schools nationwide, he said.
Watson attributes the increase in enrollment to the greater number of children eligible to enter school. Many people born during the 1950s "baby boom" had children who are starting school now, he said.
"I feel we could sit back and say we've done our best, but I know so many kids that are going into kindergarten," she said. "So many kids are getting a raw deal.
FOR MANY YEARS, these children will have a considerable effect on school enrollment, Watson said. By the time children now entering school reach the 11th and 12th grades, he said, enrollment will begin to decrease in the lower grades.
Bernofsky, upset that the Lawrence school administration had done little to avert overcrowding in elementary schools, formed a parents group. Smaller Kindergartens in Lawrence, SKIL, to help remedy the problem.
"That first year really sets the tone for a good basic start."
Mary Lou Wright, president of the Lawrence Board of Education, said there was no solution because of the difficulty in predetermining how many children would enroll.
"You don't know until the kids show up, so even the plans you make the first day of school are not good ones two weeks later." Wright said.
SKIL has sent fliers to Lawrence businesses, schools and parents, urging them to voice their concerns about overcrowding to the board and the administration.
BERNOFSKY SAID that if a teacher had two sessions with 30 children each, the chances for individual attention for students were slim.
Last year, an average of 25 children filled a kindergarten classroom in Lawrence. One class had as many as 32 students, Watson said.
SKIL WANTS NO more than 30 children in each classroom and a larger space allowance per child. The school administration policy now permits 30 square feet per child, including storage.
Private schools in Lawrence require 35 square feet per child, not including storage.
SKIL's last request is for the transportation of children who would volunteer to transfer from an overcrowded classroom to another school. The administration currently buses kindergarten children to other schools even if the children do not volunteer.
The group also wants a paraprofessional in every kindergarten with over 25 children.
A COMMITTEE comprised of a school board member, teachers, and parents recommended some changes in kindergartens to the administration, but have received no reply.
The committee's recommendations include busing children to a school with lower enrollment if overcrowding occurs, a maximum enrollment of 25 children and comprehensive planning to eliminate large classrooms in the future.
SKIL is hoping that when the new school superintendent, Dan Nuwensauer, takes over August 1, he will handle the problem from past school superintendents.
y
University Daily Kansan, July 13, 1984
Page 2
NATION AND WORLD
News briefs from United Press International Taiwan closes coal mines after 102 die in disaster
TAIPEI, Taiwan — Authorities shut down all of Taiwan's coal mines yesterday, as search teams at a collapsed mine in northern Taiwan removed the last of 102 workers killed in the worst mine disaster in the island's history.
A fire erupted in the Mei-Shan mine after the underground shafts collapsed. Only 22 of the 124 miners trapped by the fire and cave-in survived.
The Mei Shan disaster was the second major mine disaster in Taiwan in three weeks. On June 20, an explosion in another northern Taiwan coal mine killed all 74 workers.
The government ordered the closing of the nation's 120 mines for "at least one day," but it is believed many of the mines may never resume operations.
Because of low profits, most of Tatwin's mine owners have been unwilling or unable to invest in modern safety equipment.
Tuesday's disaster may have been averted if the mine's overheated airpump had an automatic device that would have switched off power before the fire started, preliminary police investigations showed.
Discovery flight reset for Aug.24
Jesse Moore, head of the shuttle program, said Discovery would be moved this weekend from its launch pad back to the assembly building at Cape Canaveral, Fla., so two more communications satellites could be added to the ship's cargo bay.
WASHINGTON — In an attempt to salvage its launch schedule, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration yesterday postponed until Aug. 24 the maiden flight of the shuttle Discovery, combining its aborted June mission with what was to be its second flight.
The cause of the engine failure that halted Discovery's June 26 launch attempt just four seconds before liftoff remains a mystery, but Moore said engineers were confident it was a one-time-only occurrence, probably caused by contamination in a valve mechanism. The failed engine has been replaced.
MILAN, Italy — A senior Vatican bank official and 21 other people were sentenced to a total of 122 years in prison by an Italian court yesterday on fraud and other convictions linked to the 1974 collapse of an Italian bank.
Vatican Bank official sentenced
The Milan court sentenced Luigi Mennini, the managing director of the Institute for Religious Works, or Vatican Bank, to seven years in jail on a charge of aggravated fraudulent bankruptcy of the Banca Privata Italiana.
State prosecutor Guido Viola told the court in his summation that at the time of the bank's collapse, the Vatican Bank was used to illegally export the Banca Privata's capital abroad.
Mennini, a member of Banca Privata's board of directors, was appointed managing director of the Vatican Bank by Pope Paul VI in 1963.
L.A. smog won't stall Olympics
LOS ANGELES — The head of the Olympic Organizing Committee said yesterday that Southern California's record-breaking siege of smog this month would not force postponement or cancellation of any events during the Summer Games.
first-stage smog alerts have been called for 11 of the last 12 days this month — the first time that has happened in at least 10 years. During first-stage alerts, health officials advise residents to reduce physical activity.
The most worrisome events — the men's and women's marathons — have been scheduled early or late in the day when pollution levels are lowest, Peter Ueberroth, president of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee, said. The Games will be held July 28-Aug. 12.
Chrysler pays executives bonuses
DETROIT — Chrysler Corp.'s Board of Directors yesterday approved the payment of 1983 bonuses to 1,400 top executives, but the firm refused to disclose what Chairman Lee Iacocca and others received.
The bonuses are the first awarded to Chrysler officials in the United States and Canada since 1977. Chrysler lost more than $3 billion in the intervening years and was forced to turn to Congress for federal loan guarantees.
However, the firm since then has made a remarkable turnabout and posted record profits in 1983 of $700.9 million.
The firm set aside $51.3 million from its record profits to be paid out as retroactive bonuses to executives. Chrysler spokesman Baron Bates said the full amount was not paid out how, ever.
Some analysts have said Iacocca, whose annual salary is $450,000, and other top executives could receive bonuses approaching $1 million each.
Two year old unharmed after fall
SANFORD, Maine — A 2-year-old baby plunged 20 feet out an apartment window to the concrete sidewalk below but suffered only scratches when a beach ball she was clutching broke her fall, police said yesterday.
Jennifer McFarland, who weighs about 30 pounds, was held overnight at Henrietta Goodall hospital for observation with only a bruise over her right eye and minor scratches. She was released yesterday.
"She's full of spunk," said her mother Patricia McFarland, 23, who was sleeping when the baby fell from the second-story window. The girl was holding a 12-inch diameter beach ball that had been thrown to her by her 4-year-old brother.
"She's a tough kid," her mother said.
Sole's a tough kid, her mother said. Authorities said the baby was sitting on a windowsill when the ball thrown to her by her brother pushed her back against the window screen, which popped out.
'Elephant man' to sell GOP goods
DALLAS — Ray Bayse has elephants on the brain. Pincushion elephants, rubber elephants, brass elephants — pachyderms in assorted colors, shapes and smells.
Yes, sirens.
"Ever handled an elephant chip?" asked Bayse, 34. "We checked out a sample. We figured the stuff would sell, but we didn't want to be the ones to sell it."
Yes. smells.
Bayse is no zoologist. He's a businessman, an entrepreneur whose company has been designated the "official merchandiser" for the Republicans at their national nominating extravaganza Aug. 21-24 in Dallas.
Bayse's political affiliation?
"Just call me an independent," he answers tactfully. "I'm not much for politics, but I love, just love conventions."
WEATHER
Today will be mostly sunny with temperatures ranging in the low to mid 90s. Winds will blow from the south at about 10 to 20 mph. Skies tonight will be clear with the low reaching around 70.
On Sunday, the forecast calls for a slight chance of thunderstorms. Skies will be partly cloudy with highs ranging in the high 80s to low 90s. The lows should be in the high 60s.
Tomorrow should be partly cloudy. The highs will hit the mid 90s and the lows will be in the high 60s.
BOWLING GREEN, Ky. — The Reagan White House, which has had its share of friction with the news media, instituted new rules for coverage of presidential travel yesterday that reflect a campaign season in full swing.
Reagan's campaign restricting press
The scene of a candidate plunging into a crowd of cheering supporters is hardly strange for an election year, but when President Reagan — the victim of an assassination attempt — does it, it's news.
By United Press International
Reagan did just that yesterday, working a crowd of cheering, flagwaving military families at Fort Campbell Army Air Base as he arrived for what was billed as an official — that is, non-political —
As reporters, cameramen and sound technicians were held at bay some distance away, Reagan, whose brushes with the public have been limited since the March 1981 shooting in Washington, made his way along a rope line.
visit to talk about his environmental record.
THE RESTRICTIONS imposed on the press pool assigned to be with Reagan led to a sometimes heated exchange between reporters and White House spokesman Larry Speakes, the third in as many days.
ANALYSIS
"When did this start?" shouted one reporter.
single reporter to watch Reagan work his way along the roped-off crowd and rotated waves of still camera and a single television camera crew
"Today," Speakes replied.
Speakes eventually permitted a
"Today," Speakes replied.
White House officials later told reporters the arrangement was the product of discussions with the Secret Service, which wanted the press kept a safe distance from Reagan.
Reagan has tested a variety of themes and settings for use on the campaign trail during the last week, while the White House denied his activities — a visit to a stock car race in Florida, a speech to auto workers in Michigan and a three-day drive to blunt criticism of his environmental record — were political.
dispel the notion of a Rose Garden campaign and show Reagan in the open.
HIS APPEARANCES have been designed and stage-managed to
At the same time, the White House image-shapers have persisted in their efforts to shield Reagan from reporters, concerned that an errant question might catch the president off-guard and provoke a troublesome response that detracts from the day's events.
This week, the issue was the environment. Next week, as the Democrats meet in San Francisco to nominate Walter Mondale and Geraldine Ferraro, Reagan will lay low the first few days, then, on the day that Monday makes his acceptance speech, he will fly to South Carolina to spotlight his invasion of Grenada at a conference of Caribbean leaders.
Dissidents accused of attempted overthrow
By United Press International
WARSAW, Poland — An underground union leader said yesterday the entire banned Solidarity movement would stand trial with four prominent dissidents who were accused of trying to violently overthrow Poland's communist government.
In an interview with an illegal union paper published yesterday, underground Solidarity leader Zhigini Bujak said Friday's "political" trial was one of the most important in the history of Poland.
Jacek Kuron, Adam Michnik, Henryvk Wujec and Zbigniew Romaszewski, all former leaders of the dissident Workers Defense Committee that helped form Solidarity in 1980, are charged with attempting to forcibly overthrow the state.
The official indictment, leaked by defense lawyers, accused the four of pursuing their "aim to overthrow by force the (political) system and to weaken the defensive power of Poland by breaking the alliance with the Soviet Union."
THE FOUR, who have been in
prison since 1981, have been offered their freedom in exchange for a promise to withdraw from political activity for $2 \frac{1}{2}$ years or leave the country for an undetermined period.
But the dissidents, former advisors to Solidarity leader Lech Walesa, refused to negotiate for the freedom they said was rightfully theirs and chose instead to risk up to 10 years in jail in order to challenge the system in a military court.
Only representatives from official state-run media were allowed to cover the trial.
THE FOUR are among the most prominent of an estimated 500 people said to be in Polish jails for political activity. There have been indications that some will be released to mark the 40th anniversary of communist rule in Poland on July 22.
Bujak said the confrontation between Solidarity and the state had remained "stalemated" since 1981 when the government, seeing the union's growing power as a threat to its authority, suspended the labor organization and imposed martial law. Solidarity was banned in 1982
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KANSAS REPERTORY THEATRE
TRIPLE TREAT
1984
GOODBYE, MY FANCY
The 1940's Comedy Hit by Fay Kianne
July 6 at 12:15, and 21
The Heart Invoking Musica with Book
and Lyrics by tom Jones Music by
Harvey Schmidt
July 5, 18, 14 and 22
THE FANTASTICKS
DAUGHTERS OF HEAVEN
The Historical Drama by Shelley Fitzgerald
July 7, 13, 19, and 22
Festaurant P府保鼐 from the KU and Lanceen Counties
Festaurant P府保鼐 from the KU and Lanceen Counters
Tickets to go on sale June 11 in the Murphy Hall Box Office
Cafe at 56th Street. Enroll for students in Indian cultures.
The Box Office is open from 12:30 - 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday
Noon to 2:00 p.m. of openings
Automatic Car Wash
2828 S. Iowa • 842-8042
Curtain time is bounded at 20 m or 20 min maternal
All personnel are bounded by the KU Student Activity Fee
KRT is a program offered by the KU Student Activity Fee
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In the Market Place CAFE 8th & New Hampshire
Tender boneless breasts of chicken wrapped around ham and swiss cheese, then smothered in a rich country gravy. Served on a bed of wild rice with salad and rolls for $6.95
JOIN THE BRUNCH BUNCH
Start a Tradition
Bring your friends, your family to the Veranda this Sunday. We're cooking up the best of breakfast and a lively lunch. You put 'em together for a Sunday brunch
- Traditional breakfast favorites including Eggs Benedict, scrambled eggs, sausage, bacon, hash browns, biscuits and gravy, blintzes and assorted pastries.
- A luncheon buffet featuring barron of beef ham, fish potatoes and two other vegetables, and a dessert table.
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---
1
University Daily Kansan, July 13, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 3
News briefs from staff and wire reports
Services for KU student to be conducted Saturday
The funeral for a KU student who died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound early this week will be held Saturday morning in Chanute, Kansas.
David Robert Merritt, 21, was a sophomore last spring in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
He had lived in the Chanute area for the past ten years where he was a member of the Grace Episcopal Church. He graduated from Chanute High School in 1981.
Memorial donations may be made to the Grace Episcopal Church organ fund, Third and Lincoln streets, Chanute.
Survivors are his parents, Robert L. and Jane Ann Merritt and his sister, Nancy, all of Thayer, Kansas; his brother, Ensign William S. Merritt of Jacksonville, Florida; and his grandmother, Mrs. Charles Wells of Chanute.
Plav director in critical condition
The director of "The Fantasticks," a musical playing at Murphy Hall, suffered a heart attack during a rehearsal Wednesday night, KU police reported.
Tom Ren, a 62 year-old associate professor of theatre at KU, is in critical condition in the intensive care unit at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Cathy Renfro, the assistant director of the play, will fill in for Rea while he is recovering. Renfro is a teacher at Olathe North High School.
Candidates to air views at forum
Candidates for local offices who are running in the Aug. 7 primary election will participate in a forum at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St.
The Lawrence League of Women Voters will sponsor the forum, which will feature the Democratic candidates for district attorney; the Democratic candidates for county commissioner, 2nd District; Republican and Democratic candidates for county commissioner, 3rd District; and Democratic candidates for county clerk.
Barbara Neff, a member of the league, will moderate the forum. The league will sponsor another forum for all local candidates, including those for the state legislature, before the general election in the fall.
Army examines health program
The head of the U.S. Army Health Services, a graduate of both the University of Kansas and the KU Medical Center, will meet with Med Center administrators next week.
Maj. Gen. Floyd Baker of Leavenworth will discuss the relationship between the Med Center and hospitals at area Army posts with the administrators.
Floyd, who has been services commander since July 1, 1983 wants to expand the patient care and education program the Med Center provides.
Fort Leavenworth and Fort Riley Army doctors receive consulting services and continuing education programs from the Med Center, said David Waxman, KU director of health care services.
The Army Health Services Command, based in Fort Sam Houston, Texas, serves military bases throughout the world, supplying care and education to servicemen, and monitoring all Army hospital activities.
Black studies leader back at KU
A black studies leader, Alferdeen B. Harrison, will return to the University of Kansas to speak on "Preservation of Black Culture in Mississippi," at 7:30 tonight in the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
Harrison assisted with the development of KU's black studies program in the late 1960s and early 70s.
Science scholars receive awards
Three KU students attending the College of Health Sciences recently received the annual Kansas University Medical Alumni Association Bimedical Sciences Scholar Awards.
Those who received the scholarships were Rebecca Horvat, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student; Sue Rockenbach, Clio, Mich.; Steven Farran, St. Louis; and
The three $6,000 scholarships were awarded based on the recommendation of a graduate scholarship committee of medical center faculty and staff and will be for September 1984 through August 1985.
ON THE RECORD
FIREFIGHTERS STOPPED AN anhydrous ammonia leak at the Farmers Co-op Association, 325 Locust St., early yesterday morning.
Barr said that the main hazard from the ammonia would have been from the fumes, which are flammable if highly concentrated.
Capt. Richard Barr of the Lawrence Fire Department said that the firefighters, wearing their protective clothing and self-contained breathing apparatus, stopped the leak by tightening some fittings on a 1,000-gallon storage tank.
GOLF CLUBS VALUED at $862 were stolen from the Alvamar Pro Shop, 1800 Crossgate Drive, early Wednesday. Lawrence police reports said that the thieves broke the outer glass door to the shop with a picnic bench and kicked in the inner door.
THEVES TOWED AWAY a motorcycle valued at $1,300 Tuesday
the 19th Januari Yankees in the 600 block of North
Mississippi according to Lawrence银行
A THEFT OF JEWELRY valued at $2,820 from a residence in the 2600 block of Pickwick Place was reported to Lawrence Police Tuesday. The jewelry was stolen from a drawer some time during the past two weeks, police reports said.
WHOM TO CONTACT
JILL CASEY campus editor
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:
SHARON BODIN
managing editor
JIM BOLE editor
PHIL ELLENBECKER sports editor
CHARLES HIMMELBERG editorial editor
KU students shoot for Board of Education
By MICKI SAMPSON Staff Reporter
Two students at the University of Kansas are making a first in the state of Kansas.
Lois Orloth-Lopes, Lawrence graduate student, and Christopher Edmonds, Topaka junior, are the first students in the Kansas State Board of Education.
Both Orth-Lopes and Edmonds said that they were running to give the Board more leadership and to share their experience as active participants in the educational process.
Both candidates, who are contending for the same seat, will be competing in the primaries on Aug. 7, Orth-Lopes on the Democratic ticket, and Edmonds on the Republican.
Since the State Board of Education was established in 1969, no KU student or faculty member, other than one Board member who attended summer school for one semester, had ever been on the Board.
Teacher certification, school accreditation and guidelines for training of faculty for kindergarten through community colleges are all under the jurisdiction of the Board, he said.
Before returning to the University after graduating with a degree in music education in 1971, she taught at the school for 11 years in Leaventry.
Orth-Lopes is now doing research in child development, and hopes to receive her master's degree in 1987
THE BOARD IS a policy making body that sets standards for the educational system, Dale Scannell, dean of the School of Education, said.
PRACTICAL TEACHING experience combined with insight gained from researching have given her qualities that would be advantageous of a Board member, she said.
"There should be teachers serving on the Board who understand what it takes to do the job in the classroom," she said.
"Instead of dealing with fads, we should be dealing with research information," she said. "No one has asked me to implement it in the classroom or the administration."
Orth-Lopes has had experience lobbying for various issues concerning education through the Kansas National Education Association.
"An effective State Board of Ed number should be more vocal," she said.
Edmonds agreed that to be effective, the Board on the whole must be outspoken.
"But, overall I'm concerned with education."
"IT'S BEEN FAR too long that the State Board of Education has sat around and said 'This is what the Legislature wants, this is what the Legislature gets', " he said.
Edmonds is a business and political science major, but emphasizes education.
He said that he could add fresh ideas to the Board because he was currently involved in the educational system, and because he had access to many helpful resources at the University.
"It's time that a student who understands the educational process help in the policy making process," he said.
"What we need is a new generation of leaders."
KU grad students support plan for more federal aid
By JOHN SIMONSON Staff Reporter
A shortage of graduate student financial aid has led the KU Graduate Student Council to support a proposal to increase the amount of federally-backed student loans, said the executive coordinator of the GSC yesterday.
But KU financial aid officials said that they would rather see graduate students pursue other alternatives, such as part-time jobs, to avoid large debts upon graduation.
SALARIES OF REMAINING assistantships are much lower than they are at other universities with similar graduate programs and similar available state support, she said.
LAST WEEK several graduate school associations nationwide sent a petition to Education Secretary Terrel Bell, asking that the current maximum Guaranteed Student Loan be increased from $5,000 to $8,000 to cope with increasing tuition costs.
"Unfortunately, financial support for graduate students is difficult to come by," said Roshann Parris, the GSC executive coordinator. "We would be supportive of any effort to increase support in some way."
Parris said the University had suffered a decrease in the number of graduate teaching assistantships, another traditional source of aid to graduate students. There are only 700 to 800 assistantships for about 5,500 graduate students, she said.
Pam Houston, assistant director of financial aid, said that she would rather see graduate students attempt to get other types of
aid, such as fellowships or part time work.
"The number of students leaving school in debt continues to startle me and sadden me," she said. "I agree that graduate students need more financial aid. I'm not against graduate students having enough money to live on. But most graduate students can have some kind of job while they are in school."
Houston said that a $3,000 job coupled with a $5,000 loan would be better for the student than taking on the responsibility of an $8,000 loan.
BUT IF THERE is a need,
Weinberg said, then students need
to be fully aware of the res-
ponsibilities of a large loan.
Jeff Weinberg, associate director of financial aid, said that, given the cost of attending the University, he did not see a real need for the increase in the Guaranteed Student Loan program.
"No one wants to think about bankruptcy," he said. "But it has happened to graduate students."
The GCS has lobbed the Kansas Legislature for aid for graduate students in other areas, such as reduction of student fees, Parrisis said. Graduate students can now receive a 60 percent waiver of student fees if they are employed as research or teaching assistants. A request for a reduction by 75 percent was rejected by the legislature.
However, the Board of Regents has recommended a three-year program to the legislature which would increase the waiver to 100 percent by fiscal year 1988.
Bar owners prepare to fight Congress
Staff Reporter
By KAREN MASSMAN
The Lawrence Tavern Owner's Organization is gearing up to keep Kansas from raising the drinking age from 18 to 21 in the next Legislative session.
At the beginning of July, in an effort to reduce the amount of drinking and driving, Congress passed a bill which will penalize states that do not have a drinking age of 21 with holding federal highway funds.
Although the bill has not yet been signed by President Reagan, who in the past was a strong supporter of the law, he has said that he would sign it.
executive director of the organization.
Edmonds also has lobbed at the state and national level for the organization's concerns.
Some taverns may offer specials to those people who show their voter registration.
The tavern owners have decided to push for voter registration, and will try to acquaint young voters with the rules. The tavern owners will endorse in the Legislature.
"in every student at KU registered to vote they could elect any senator in the state." said Chris Edmonds,
"IT'S TIME TO put the brakes on this type of blackmail." Ken Wallace, owner of the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St. said, "The bottom line when all is said and done is that reason will prevail. You cannot legislate morality."
THE TAVERN OWNERS will release a list in August of their supporters in the Legislature.
The Tavern Owner's Organization is composed of five core members and an executive director, but any tavern owner is a technically a member of the organization, Wallace said.
Their efforts to maintain Kansas' legal drinking age of 18 for 3.2 percent beer began last year when a bill requesting a higher drinking age was debated in the Legislature.
" "
It's time to put the brakes on this type of blackmail. The bottom line when all is said and done is that reason will prevail. You cannot legislate morality.
A RECENT STUDY done by the Tavern League of Wisconsin showed that the number of drunk drivers increased in Illinois, Maine and Michigan when those states raised their drinking age. Edmunds said.
He said that the increase in drunk driving was probably due to the fact that young adults drank more in their cars since they didn't have a "controlled setting," such as a tavern, to drink in.
— Ken Wallace, owner of the Jayhawk Cafe
575
The tavern owners are also starting a drive to increase the membership of their organization throughout the state.
In addition, Edmonds is preparing a report that will indicate financial alternatives to reduced highway funds.
Although the bill was never voted on in the Senate, the owners' work was not over.
According to Wallace, recent statistics supported the groups beliefs that the drinking age should not be raised.
They also probably increased the amount of hard liquor consumed. Edmonds said, because other alcohol was equally as available as hard liquor. The amount of fake identifications was also increased.
Wallace said that he did not want to see anyone hurt from drinking and driving, but he did not believe that raising the drinking age was the solution.
PUBLIC AWARENESS about drinking and driving, law enforcement and highway safety were possible solutions to the problem. Wallace said.
Along with many other taverns in Lawrence, the Jayhawk Cafe would not be able to survive if the drinking age was raised to 21 City zoning in many areas, such as those near the Jayhawk Cafe would not allow the tavern to sell hard liquor.
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OPINION
July 13, 1984 Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650 640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer Flint Hall. Lawen, Kawan 66, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday Fridays during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays, and final weekdays. Students pay $70 for six months or $2 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $3 a year for outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3 a semester paid through the student activity fee POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan 118 Stauffer Flint Hall.
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Boog's boycott
The Student Senate Executive Committee passed a resolution last month which forbids the use of Student Senate funds for the purchase of products from companies with subsidiaries in South Africa.
The University Daily KANSAN
Dennis "Boog" Highberger, student body vice president, says that these companies support the low wage system for blacks enforced by the apartheid system. Boog should be commended for his humanitarian concern, but he should have taken a closer look at the effects of an economic boycott on South Africa.
The role of the U.S. corporations in South Africa is a complex one. It is not clear, as the Senate resolution implies, that the presence of these companies supports apartheid. In fact, the evidence indicates that their presence has a positive influence.
Economist Walter Williams observed: "It is South Africa's economic growth that is breaking the back of apartheid. Rapid economic growth makes racial discrimination costly. A growing, robust economy tends to reduce racial hostility and awareness; a declining or stagnating economy does just the opposite. After all, can any sane person argue that American blacks could have just as easily achieved the social, political, and economic gains of the 1960s boom during the bust of the 1930s?"
Of course, economic growth does not affect overnight change; it has an evolutionary, rather than revolutionary effect.
Economic and political isolation, by contrast, has a counter-evolutionary effect. It turns a country inward, and entrenches its social and political institutions. Growth and international trade, on the other hand, have a destabilizing effect on a country's institutional structure.
The external pressure of international protest and outrage, combined with the internal pressures of economic growth, will achieve progress faster than isolating South Africa and waiting for the problem to go away. In light of this observation we find the Senate resolution not only naive, but potentially counterproductive.
A new open door
He finally did it. Walter Mondale put an end to the parade of potential candidates for the No. 2 job in the country.
His choice is "exciting," as he put it. A woman is now only a step away from the second most powerful position in the country.
It represents a ringing success for all women.
It represents a ringing success for an election. It has only been since 1920 that women have had the right to vote. Sixty three years later women not only vote for presidents, but are now viable candidates for the second highest political office in the land.
Historically women have wielded great influence; this year their influence has reached a new peak. It has taken a tangible form in Geraldine Ferraro's candidacy for vice president.
And it is not only a success for women. Minorities will win, and ultimately all men will win, too. The outcome of the 1944 presidential election is uncertain. But what is certain is that Ferraro's candidacy represents the collapse of yet another barrier to what was previously a male domain.
In her acceptance speech she said that "American history is about doors being open."
That is true. But now the doors are opened just a little wider.
A timeless treat
It had its origins in Greek and Roman times. Emperors loved it. Hippocrates warned against it, saying, "but, for all this, people will take warning and most men would rather run the hazard of their lives or health than be deprived of the pleasure . . ."
George Washington ran up a tab of almost $200 during the summer of 1790 for it.
Ralph Waldo Emerson said of it, "we dare not trust our wif
for making our house pleasant to our friend so we buy . . ."
Perry Brazelton, a fiery force in the anti-slavery movement and a close friend of Abraham Lincoln, made it an American industry in the late 1800s.
In 1921, the Commissioner of Ellis Island decided that all incoming immigrants should sample it as part of their first meal in the United States.
The last two decades have been a Renaissance. People now have more variations of this product than its inventors ever imagined.
In both World Wars, American fighting men valued it almost as highly as freedom itself. During World War II, the Navy even commissioned a ship soley for the purpose of producing it.
This week, President Reagan declared July as the month to honor this product.
July 15, Sunday, is National Ice Cream Day. Treat yourself to a cone.
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Patriotism
'It means more because I had lost it'
Up until Viet Nam, America had sailed along as a world leader. Americans had fought to defend the country and free choice all over the world.
People are wondering how it happened, but it happened. American "patriotism" has snuck in the backdoor. And it's about time.
But to many, especially foreigners, the phenomenon is perplexing if not frightening. Even a few Americans aren't too pleased about
In its recent revival, however, patriotism hasn't taken on the same form has it has in the past, that is, its not "blind patriotism."
Though I have always gotten goose bumps during patriotic songs — “America the Beautiful,” “The Star-Spangled Banner,” “My Country Tis of Thee,” and a host of others — I like most Americans, my patriotism over whether my patriotism was justified.
To understand why it disappeared in the first place, you only need to hear two catch words — Viet Nam and Watergate.
Then came Viet Nam. And though America entered the war with noble ideals, as months of fighting turned to years, Americans became disillusioned.
This new patriotism means more to me now that it did previously, and though this new patriotism is visible only in time of crisis, or during national holidays, it has definitely reappeared on the American scene.
It it means more to me because I had lost it, and have only recently rediscovered it. So any or all these forms of patriotism are OK with me. I'm just glad it's back, finally America is letting itself "feel"
At home, our families were falling apart as children questioned their parents and their government. Families watched their sons and brothers being killed and mamed as they ate their dinner.
I also watched my family fall apart, and it was over silly things, such as whether my oldest brother should be allowed to let his hair touch the back of his neck, or whether another brother should be allowed to smoke.
America was fighting an enemy it couldn't see; worse yet, it was fighting for a cause that became less noble as it became less clear.
They are silly in retrospect, but were hardly funny at the time.
I remember watching the draft "lottery" on television hoping that my brother's number would be high enough that he wouldn't have to go fight a war I didn't understand.
MARY
SEXTON
Asst. Campus Edito
Then despite his high number, I watched as he went to join the army anyway, and was relieved when he changed his mind.
Then, without time to recover,
America was plunged into another crisis from which it would take years to recover. Watergate
I watched as no hero's welcome awaited those lucky enough to survive the war.
Watergate, combined with Viet Nam, brought shame on America. And for the first time in anyone's memory, Americans could not, in
good faith. trust their government
For years, America limped on. We endured the oil crisis, Nixon, and more recently, Lebanon, Grenada and El Salvador.
We've watched as the deeper wounds, those inflicted in our homes, have slowly healed. Families have started being families
America is starting to recover, and the result is the healing of a gaping wound in the heart of America.
For those confused over the recent surge of patriotism, they shouldn't be. It can be understood by looking at the way we've treated our past enemies.
Americans don't hold grudges. We are inclined to forgive our enemies and have even gone so far as to help them rebuild their war-torn economies. Some of our best allies have at one time or another been our worst enemies.
And during the Viet Nam and Watergate eras, America was its greatest strength.
The resurgence of patriotism is a sign that America has finally started forgiving itself.
America is a little older and wiser this time around, and this new patriotism will be tempered with skepticism.
To those on the outside of the United States, it may look like we have swallowed the hook of "patriotism" and are in danger of being carried away with it, but they needn't fear — we haven't. Viet Nam and Watergate are still too vivid in the American memory.
America still has a responsibility to the rest of the world to be united and strong. And to do that we must have that key, cementing element - Patriotism.
'Maybe I have a different definition'
It happened at the first football game I saw in America. I was still impressed by those cheerleaders, when suddenly everybody got up and began to sing the national anthem.
Now I knew. I was in the United States
It's not that in Germany we don't sing the national anthem. We do. Or, let's be honest, they do, the big bands and choruses that have been paid to do so.
wen, the national soccer players are supposed to sing. You should see them when they pose somewhat embarrassed in the middle of the field, eleven men, the heroes of the entire country.
One man — it's probably his first game for the national team — moves his lips and somehow produces something that might be called a melody. After the first few sentences he realizes he's the only one "singing." The others are occupied mistreatting their chewing gum, tying their shoes, picking their noses, or whatever.
We Germans, especially the younger ones, don't tremble any more when we hear the word fatherland. More than half of the 16-29 year olds in Germany think that the word fatherland no longer suits our time. Almost half of them say they don't like to see the black-red-gold federal flag. Still, a large majority considers itself proud to be German.
Maybe they agree with Gustav Heinemann, a former President of West Germany, who, when asked whether he loved his country, said, "I don't love my country, I love my wife."
I just couldn't figure it out, so I consulted a dictionary.
Patriotism must mean something else to them.
Was he patriotic because he sent the marines to invade this island? Was it because America, once again, was "standing tall"?
"A patriot is a person who loves, supports, and defends his or her country," it said.
Sound strange? Certainly it does if you agree with President Reagan's idea about patriotism. After the American invasion of Grenada when he welcomed those medical students he said, "What you saw ten days ago was called patriotism."
I admit I did not really understand. What did the man mean?
WOLFGANG DOBLER
Staff Columnist
German dictionaries say essentially the same as their American counterparts with one exception. They normally include a paragraph that points to the negative side, to the excesses of patriotism.
I love, support, and defend my country, so I am patriotic. But I'm not sure if in Ronald Reagan's eyes I would qualify. Maybe I have a different definition of patriotism.
I'm well aware that there is some reason for it. After all, German patriotism found not too long ago its expression in racism, and ultimately led to Auschwitz and Dachau.
American patriotism, on the other hand, helped to liberate Europe, and to defeat Nazi Germany. In the United States it has never been abused as racism.
Ronald Reagan did not praise civil liberties and other values that the U.S. is admired for in the rest of the world. He was referring to the actions of soldiers who invaded a far-off East Caribbean island with just twice the population of Lawrence, Kansas
Patriotism, reduced to strength and power, degenerates to mere jingoism.
It is a selective patriotism,
however, to which those people
subscribe to, those who say you
should support a war your country
is fighting, even if you personally
consider it wrong.
Patriotism can mean singing the national anthem or reading the Constitution and feeling your spine tingling.
Therefore, those in Germany who tell us that "we" lost World War I because the "home front" did not support the morale of the soldiers are wrong. They are as wrong as those in the United States who tell you now that the Vietnam War was lost because the American people back home did not provide enough support.
I think patriotism becomes something to be admired only when feeling proud is balanced by being responsible. Being responsible means to me, apart from loving my country, criticizing it when I think it is wrong.
What in 1968 was a patriotic protest against the war in Vietnam might today well be the protest against the mining of harbors in Nicaragua.
Current theory of capitalism suffers flaws
The prevailing theory of capitalism suffers from one central and disabling flaw: a profound distrust and incomprehension of capitalists.
With its circular flows of purchasing power, its invisible-handed markets, its intricate interplays of goods and moneys, modern economics resembles a vast mathematical drama, on an elaborate stage of theory, without a protagonist to animate the play.
The acknowledged role of the capitalist or entrepreneur is to mediate marginally among all the limiting conditions. Even his leading academic advocates see him as a mere "scout of opportunities," a puppet of price signals, a servant of sovereign consumers. In this view, the entrepreneur is a dependent variable, who rapidly vanishes into the shadows of such imperious factors of production as land, labor and capital
The Marxists, surprisingly, have provided a grandeer and in some ways more accurate view Karl Marx himself acknowledged the supreme productive genius of the bourgeoisie and assigned to the capitalist phase a central, if transitory, role in economic progress. But the left fantasizes a tiny elite of tycoons rather than an immense class of aspiring businessmen — perhaps 30 million in the United States alone — who comprise a near majority of working citizens.
GEORGE GILDER Author
Even on the right, the entrepreneur is of low moral statue — a plodding pursuer of his own self-interest. Adam Smith sometimes avers that self-love leads to social good, that greed brings prosperity. Nonetheless his theory of the invisible hand leaves the entrepreneur as a blind tool of appetite, who looks beyond himself only to scour the scene for signals of the appetites of others.
Observing the world, one can see scarce factual foundation for the prevailing view of entrepreneurial activity. The capitalist is not merely a dependent of capital, labor and land: He defines and creates capital, lends value to land and offers his own labor while giving effect to the otherwise amorphous labor of others. He is not chiefly a tool of markets but a maker of markets; not a scout of opportunities but a developer of opportunity; not chiefly a user of technology but a producer of it.
He does not operate within a limited sphere of market imbalances, marginal options and incremental advances. He seeks monopoly: the unique product, the startling new fashion, the marketing breakthrough, the novel design. These ventures disrupt existing equilibria rather than restore a natural balance that outside forces have thrown awry.
Because they can change the technical frontiers and reshape public desires, entrepreneurs may be even less limited by tastes and technologies than artists and writers; who are widely seen as supremely free. And because entrepreneurs must necessarily work and share credit with others, they tend to be less selfish than other creative people, who often exalt happiness and self-expression as their highest goals.
There is nothing abstract or predictable about them or what they do. Some are scientists, some are artists, some are craftsmen. Most are in business. They are not always kind or temperate, rarely elegant or tall, only occasionally glib or manly festy leaders of men. As immigrant grants, many deliberately seek an orphan's fate, and tola to launch a dynasty. Mostly outcasts, exiles mother's boys, rejects, warriors they learn early the lesson of life, the knowledge of pain, the cestasy of struggle.
In their own afflicted lives, they discover the hard predicament of all human life. From their knowledge of failure, they forge success. In accepting risk, they achieve security for all.
While the entitled children speak of an absence of worthwhile work, the entrepreneurs hold three jobs at one time. While the entitled children ache at the burden of laboring 9 to 5, the entrepreneurs rise before dawn and work happily from 5 to 9. While the entitled children see failure as catastrophe — a reason to resign — the entrepreneur takes it in stride as a spur to new struggle.
It is the entrepreneurs who chiefly create the wealth over which the politicians posture and struggle. When the capitalists are thwarted or dispossessed, the generals and politicians are always amazed at how quickly the great physical means and resources of production dissolve into so much scrap, ruined concrete, snarled wire and wilderness.
(George Gilder's most recent book is the forthcoming "Spirit of Enterprise," from which this article is adapted.)
---
University Daily Kansan, July 13, 1984
Democrat
continued from p. 1
Page 5
"The Republican ticket does not appear to minorities." Berkowitz said, because of Reagan's stance on budget cuts, civil rights and employment.
BUT, GALYARDT SAID, the Democrats should be concerned because Mondale and Ferraro were from two northern industrial states — Minnesota and New York — and they might not get the support from different areas such as the South and the West.
Berkowitz said he was surprised at the timing of Mondale's announcement, because most presidential candidates don't announce their nominations. The candidates are nominated unless they are incumbents.
"It's something of a risk to announce it early," he said. "It might eliminate the incen
tive of the Hart people for unity at the convention."
"I WOULD HAVE gone with Feinstein," Cigler said.
Dianne Feinstein, the mayor of San Francisco, was another top woman contender for the vice president's job.
gresswoman Barbara Jordan, who was not in contention for the spot because she had been ill the past few years.
He said he thought Einstein had not been selected because she was Jewish and there had been tension between the black and white races, which brought on by Jesse Jackson's candidacy.
Gary Hart had been passed over because of his disagreements with Mondale during the campaign and his independence, Campbell said.
"Ferraro had an edge over Feinstein because of her national visibility in Congress and on the Democratic Platform Committee." Campbell said.
"But, the difference will be greater and in Mondale's favor," he said.
Cigler said Mondale chose an aggressive, competent campaigner that could prove to be successful.
She said she favored former Texas Con-
Mondale
Berkowitz said that some people who would have voted for Mondale may not because of Ferraro, but those lost votes will be balanced by the voters who decide to vote for him now.
"The Democrats have an uphill fight, but a lot can happen."
continued from p. 1
I'm concerned, a real victory for the rainbow coalition," he said.
President Reagan, who is running for re-election with Vice President George Bush, told reporters today: "I'm looking forward to running against the Democratic ticket.
"They've made their decision," he said, demanding to comment directly on the choice of Dean.
'Asked if he thought the choice was historic, Reagan said, citing one of his own appointments, 'Yeah, like appointing Sandra Day O'Connor to the Supreme Court.'
Colleges continued from p. 1.
"IAM VERY supportive of the idea," said Hochanadel. "It would mean a redistribution of state money based on need. Because Labette College is cost effective, we can educate more people for less money. The equalization plan would be a positive effect because we would get more state aid."
Labette is an example of a community college that has grown in recent years. The enrollment at Labette rose from 1,800 to 2,600 in the last five years, raising the college from a ranking of 16th or 17th among the 19 community colleges to sixth.
The crisis is more serious in northwest
Kansas, where sparse population leaves community colleges scrambling for students.
"The colleges in northwest Kansas have to depend on large areas for their enrollment," said J.C. Sanders, president of Neosho County Community College in Chanute. "Their livelihood hinges on receiving students."
Student attraction to community colleges rather than large universities is subjective, said Hochanadel.
Educate continued from p.1
"It depends on who you talk to," he said.
range of programs through the Regent's Center that reflect the interests that appeal to an older population."
LINEBERRY SAID THAT a liberal arts education prepared students for a job market where high technology was entering so many fields.
"The most development in high technology has occurred in the fields of computers, biology and communications, and these are three areas where the college does offer programs," he said.
"There are lots of hobby-type courses offered like mechanics for women and basket weaving, but they won't get you a job. We have to think about new ways of delivering education that circumvent the barriers that these people normally experience," he said.
Ann Keener, a member of the State Board of Education from LaCrosse, said that she was concerned with the economic problems that Redwood addressed.
"NO MANY OF our young people are leaving because there aren't job opportunities here." Keenner said. "I think that we need to help the technology industries will help this problem."
Criteria listed by the Kansas Department of Human Resources that classify high technology industries included having a high proportion of scientists and engineers in the workforce,
and having a high ratiob of research and
having a high ratio of research and
development of research and
sales, Richard Saxon, research and
consultancy, Rachel Clark, economic and
business business
"BUT THE QUALITY of the work force
"The Kansan is well-educated and will come to work on Monday morning with a clear head — ready to put in an honest day's work for an honest dollar." Redwood said. "These are qualitative attributes that are important in a work force — that's why firms will be interested in us."
"BUT THE QUALITY of the work force — our primary drawing power — could erode because this older work force is in an era of accelerated technology."
Redwood said that the tail end of the baby boom children were reaching their twenties now and many young people in Kansas were leaving the state, so the average age of people in Kansas was higher than it used to be.
The trend of an aging work force can be seen nationwide. In 1970 the median age for Americans was 27.9 years, and in 1982 that had risen to 30.6 years, according to the United States Census Bureau.
The State Board of Education would have to work together with other government departments like the department for economic development and the labor department to solve problems of emigration and to change educational systems. Keener said.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, July 13, 1984
KU officials encouraged by recommendations of Regents
Page 6
By KAREN MASSMAN Staff Reporter
When the Board of Regents recommended an 11.3 percent budget increase, excluding self-funding, for the University of Kansas for fiscal year 1986 recently, the Regents were giving some very encouraging signs to KU.
"The Regents have shown their support. I think we have a good climate for the University." Keith Nitcher, director of business affairs, said recently. "Generally, we have to be pleased with the evaluation."
Self-funding is money that the University will generate from the tuition increase approved last month by the Regents.
THE TUTTION increase, effective fiscal 1986, will offset the elimination of academic student fees and restricted fees.
Base budget increases, if approved by Gov. John Carlin and the Kansas Legislature, would increase the salaries for unclassified employees, including graduate teaching assistants, by 7 percent.
unclassified employees include faculty and administrators, but not all unclassified employees will receive a salary increase.
In a recent memo to faculty and staff, Chancellor Gene A. Budig, said that the money from the increase would be pooled and awarded to employees on a merit basis.
Salary increases for classified employees are determined by the governor and the Department of Administration, and have not yet closed.
GRADUATE TEACHING assistants would benefit from a base
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Five years ago the Legislature approved a 60 percent fee waiver for graduate teaching assistants instead of the requested 100 percent fee waiver.
Increases were also recommended for library acquisitions, $270,000; instructional equipment, $250,000; student wage budget base, $43,000; matching funds to support private and federal equipment awards, $200,000; preventive maintenance program, $110,000; and instrumentation lab and support for science labs, $154.00.
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MARTIN JONES, associate director of business affairs, said that KU was lacking in graduate teaching assistant benefits compared to other schools.
An increase of 1 percent in fringe benefits has been recommended for unclassified personnel. Currently, 5 percent of unclassified personnel's salary is withheld for a retirement fund, to which the state also contributes an additional 5 percent.
This is the lowest percent that a state gives to unclassified personnel for retirement, Jones said. The recommended increase shows an effort to improve the competitive position of retirement.
WITH $415,000 recommended for academic computing in systemwide recommendations, a computer hook-up will link KU and Kansas State University. The new microwave system will improve both schools' computer science programs.
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University Daily Kansan, July 13, 1984
Page 7
CAMPUS AND AREA
Rape shield not endorsed in local trial
By CAROLYN COLEMAN Staff Reporter
A Douglas County associate district court judge approved a motion recently to admit testimony regarding the prior sexual activity of the complainant in a local rape trial.
While the Kansas "rape-shield" law normally forbids such courtroom revelations, in this case, James Paddock, the associate district court judge, decided that the woman's prior conduct with the defendant pertained directly to the issue of consent.
MAYO FELIZ, 1722 West 24th St., was charged June 15 with one count of rape after the complainant, a KU student, told police that Feliz raped her after she let him into her apartment in the 1700 block of West 24th Street.
"With the rape shield law, the court is trying to make the distinction between sexual activity and sexual violence - you don't ask people who've been robbed how many times they've given to charity," said Jana Svoboda, co-director of Rape Victim Support Service.
"I can't comment on this particular case because I don't know anything about it, but an exception to the law could be a benefit to the victim when consent is an issue and there is past involvement," she said.
Svoboda said that in such cases, the prosecution could use the past to show the jury the difference between sexual relations and sexual violence.
"THAT DISTINCTION isn't very clear in a lot of people's minds."
Bill Ronan, assistant district attorney and prosecutor of the case, said that he would object to the admission of such evidence at the July 18 trial, but that he couldn't do anything before the trial to appeal Paddock's decision.
His objection, which he said would probably be overruled, will give him the right to appeal the case to a higher court after Judge Paddock decides it at the district court level.
Feliz pleaded not guilty at his preliminary hearing on June 22. His attorney, Joseph Shepack, 3412 Harvard Rd., presented no evidence at the hearing.
In his July 2 motion to admit testimony that would otherwise be excluded by the "rape-shield" law, Shepack alleged that the June 10 incident occurred with mutual consent.
HE SAID THAT during the trial he would dispute the complainant's claim that Feliz pulled out some of her hair and tried to choke her in order to force her compliance.
In his decision, Paddock wrote that he was aware of the legislative message to judges and attorneys that prior sexual activity of a victim is not generally relevant.
He wrote that he would only allow questioning about the complainant's most recent sexual contact with the defendant prior to the alleged rape.
The judge also wrote that he wouldn't allow the defendant's attorney to go into any great detail in his questions on the subject.
Agencies aid mentally ill
By MICHELE HINGER Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Hospitals, and the fear of the unknown that often goes with them, can be a source of stress to a mental health patient.
A "Hospital Without Walls," one of several projects planned by three mental health agencies, will enable clients to be treated at home, removing the stress of being in familiar surroundings of a hospital.
THREE MENTAL HEALTH facilities are teaming up to create a headquarters for research projects such as the "Hospital Without Walls," including a family support system for disturbed children and an extended case management program.
The mental health research laboratory, a joint effort of the Kansas Social and Rehabilitation Services, the Rainbow Mental Health Facility and the KU School of Social Welfare, will open July 15 at the Rainbow Unit in Kansas City, Kan.
Charles Rapp, assistant dean of the School of Social Welfare, said that instead of each agency generating and following through on single projects, "we wanted a critical mass that was more systematic."
RAPP MET ABOUT six months ago with Gerald Hannah, Kansas commissioner of mental health, and Jack Southwick, superintendent of the Rainbow Unit, which is located near the KU Medical Center, to hammer out a rough plan for the lab.
Although the School of Social Welfare has a long history of working with both the SRS and the
"The people involved with this see the importance because it's compatible with their interests," Rapp said. "When we combine our resources we all three get benefits. We can do together what we can't do alone."
rambow Unit, a division of SRS,
this project is the first in which all three agencies have worked together.
The SRS Division of Mental Health and the School of Social Welfare each pitched in $3,500 to start the program. This was small change to the state agency. Rapp said.
"IN THESE DAYS of tight university budgeting," said James Taylor, professor of social welfare, "Td say it was probably a fair amount for the school, though."
Additional funding will come from private donations, corporations, the National Institute of Mental Health and grants.
The "Hospital Without Walls" will provide intensive community-based service to mental patients to avoid hospitalization.
The board members have several projects in mind to start when the lab opens.
"When a person enters the hospital, even if it's needed, his connections with the community, his job, his relationship with family and friends are severed." Rapp said. "Things that lead to his integration with his surroundings are cut off."
WITH THE PROPER service, Rapp said, the hospitalization of many patients can be avoided, which is an advantage to the patient and an economic bonus to the state.
Each day of hospitalization for a patient costs the state about $150, Rapp said.
Children's specialized foster homes will be considered as an option to hospitalization for disturbed children or housing in regular foster homes.
"We'd like to see them in a family living arrangement," Rapp said, "but in selected homes with trained foster parents."
Living with the biological parents is usually not a viable option for mentally ill children, Rapp said.
"Most of the time the kids are too difficult and the parents too limited," said Rapp.
A THIRD PLAN, the case management program completed by the school in May, would be expanded and evaluated on its effectiveness with chronically ill patients.
This program teamed social work students with patients to offer an individualized support system. Case managers helped patients reach their goals by joining them on everyday activities like looking for jobs, going to the movies and joining clubs. In some cases, they also helped them in avoiding drugs and alcohol.
Decreasing the number of hospital stays is a goal of the case management program.
Thirty percent of the patients who leave the Rainbow Unit eventually return, Rapp said.
"WE DON'T CURE the patients," said Rapp. "But we can stabilize them. They need ongoing care. The problem with a hospital is that, like a medical hospital, it's designed for acute care."
More children need mental health care
By MICHELE HINGER Staff Reporter
Children represented the largest increase in new clients in 1983 at the Bert Hass Community Mental Health Center, Inc., 338 Missouri St., Chris Petr, director of Children's Outpatient Services, said.
The children treated at the center tended to be younger and have more severe problems than children in the past, he said, although he was at a loss to explain the reason for the 56 percent increase from 171 to 307 patients at the Children's Outpatient Services.
"A LOT OF people attribute it to the higher number of broken families, divorce, un-employment." he said. "But there doesn't seem to be a particular thing to point to. A high percentage of the children we treat come from broken homes, but not exclusively. The divorce rate is high, though, and it's a sociological trend that's different from the past, and something we look at."
The health center treated more preschool-aged children than in the past. Petr said, many of whom were sexually abused. The reason for the increase in younger children requiring services was hard to explain.
Recognition of the children who need mental counseling has increased, he said, because of a combined effort from the local Social and Rehabilitation Services, the district attorney and the police to identify victims of sexual abuse and direct them to counseling services.
AN APPRENT INCREASE in teenage suicides has been discussed at the last two children's committee meetings. Petra said
Petr said that the increase was a national trend, or at least statewide, but that the actual statistics had not been compiled.
"Keeping statistics for this subject is hard," said Petr. "There's no one place to count the numbers, but it's a sense in the community. More teen suicides seem to be happening, and there's a shared feeling that more kids seem to have serious problems than in the past."
A therapeutic pre-school is one long-range goal of the center, Petr said. Such a program of daily activities for children with severe problems would replace the current one of two-hour sessions with the family or individual.
A SPECIALIZED sexual abuse treatment team for Children's Outpatient Services treated 37 children and their families in 1983 Another branch of the Bert Nash Center, Behavioral Medicine Services, helped five children with mental or physical health problems.
The Bert Nash Center received $4,500 from the Kansas Crime Victims Reparation Board to go on the care awareness of child sexual abuse.
The number of new clients at the Nash Center in 1983 was 932, a 20 percent increase from 1982 figures, Sandra Shaw, executive director, said.
Seventy-seven percent of the clients were 18 or older, 54 percent were female.
Lawrence Aquahawks host swim meet this weekend
By MICKI SAMPSON Staff Reporter
Members of the Lawrence Aquahawks splashed and kicked their way through a one-hour work out last night in last minute preparation for the competition that awaits them tomorrow at the Lawrence Municipal Pool, Eighth and Kentucky Streets.
The Aquahawks will be hosting their annual Missouri Valley class swim meet tomorrow and Sunday in representing 27 teams competing.
Members of the Aquahawks, a private swimming team made up of Lawrence residents, some KU swim team members and anyone who would join, are expected to adhere to a sometimes grueling practice schedule
Practices for select swimmers are sometimes held at 5:30 a.m. and again in the evening, said Bob Green, meet director.
Green said that swimming for the team required discipline, which
"But they're still hide," he said.
Swimmers, ranging in age from 6 to 22, will be competing according to #8.
caused the younger children to act more professionally.
"But they're still kids," he said. Clayton Cagle, Aquahawks coach and the KU assistant swim team coach, said that 70 Lawrence swimmers will be competing against swimmers from the four-state region for the meet, which will be larger than usual.
"Our meet has been getting larger each year," Green said.
He also said that he had turned away 300 swimmers since the appliance was out.
Having so many swimmers competing at the meet could bring advantages as well as disadvantages, he said.
The swimmers would have more competition than usual, Green said, but the meet could be hectic and run longer than most people desired.
The team is coached by Cagle and Gary Kempf, Kempf, head coach of the KU swim team, usually assists Cagle in coaching the Aquahawks, but is taking a leave of absence after coaching some KU swimmers before the Olympic trials.
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CAMPUS AND AREA
KU prof says talks useless in arms race
Page 8
By CINDY HOBSON Staff Reporter
Talks between the United States and the Soviet Union concerning resuming cultural and scientific exchanges probably will not have any effect on arms control discussions, a KU professor in economics said recently.
"The Soviets won't come back to nuclear disarmament talks unless the United States takes a softer stance," said Harry Shaffer, professor of economics and Soviet and East European studies.
THE STATE DEPARTMENT announced this week that an agreement had been made between the two countries to open discussion about cultural and scientific exchanges this summer in Moscow.
The exchange program expired in 1980. Former President Jimmy Carter often suspend discussions about renewal of the agreement in 1972 after the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan.
Cultural and scientific exchanges can be of "very great importance" and can lead to more cooperation between the two countries, Shaffer said.
Both the United States and the Soviet Union have to become more popular.
"In the long run, we'll have to get along or we'll destroy each other."
BOB SWAN, president of Athletes United for Peace, said that Reagan's approval of the talks was "very welcome news," but he said that the president's agreement was due to political pressures.
"Reagan realized that millions of people and groups like us were working toward peace," Swan said, "and that peace would be an issue in the election."
The people of the Soviet Union are not much different from those in the United States, he said.
AUP hopes that by bringing together athletes and young leaders of the United States and the Soviet Union, a solidarity and togetherness will develop between the two countries, Swan said.
IN THE SPRING of 1983, a Meeting for Peace committee, of which Swan and former mayor David Longhurst were members, was formed to invite Reagan and then-Soviet leader Yuri Andropov to hold a summit conference in Lawrence.
A meeting has not occurred, but Swan said that the committee still had an active interest in a summit conference.
A prospectus for a meeting has been sent to Soviet head Konstantin Chernenko, Swan said.
In June, Swan and Longhurst met with a group of Soviet youths who were visiting Lawrence.
REFERENCE
BASEBALL
ACTIVE MILSTAIRS
POLICE & CAMPS
BASEBALL
CHAMPION
POLICE & CAMPS
Phil English/KANSAN
Jeff Dolezel shows off some of the baseball memorabilia that the objects, trades and sells. Dolezel, who owns J.D.'s Baseball Card and Sports Nostalgia Shop. 538 W. 23rd St., has been collecting various sports cards for most of his life.
Baseball is business for fan
By JOHN SIMONSON Staff Reporter
In a way, Jeff Dolezal has never really outgrown his small-town Kansas boyhood.
The 38-year-old proprietor of J.D.'s Baseball Card and Sports Nostalgia Shop, 538 W. 23rd St., is still busy doing what he did back in Wilson in the 1950s — collecting baseball cards.
"My folks ran a drug store out there," he said. "Every Monday when the candy truck would come, I would sit out on the step with my $1.65 and buy a whole box of cards."
THIRTY YEARS LATER. Dolezal finds himself rubbing elbows with a new generation of youngsters who are becoming baseball card collectors.
But it was only after spending several years in other jobs — as a VISTA volunteer, a teacher and an insurance salesman — that Dolezal decided to return to collecting
He had regularly attended collector shows around the country, and had considered opening his own collector shop. After one such show in St. Louis three years ago, Dolezal decided to take the plunge.
tired of you talking about it. Do it.
You're going to have to do it to get it out of your system somewhere along the line, " he said.
"Finally my wife just said, 'I'm
Dolezal's shop is filled with sports memories. His inventory includes not just cards, but photographs, programs, pennants, buttons, bats, balls and more.
Dolezal has a good selection of autographed items, too. Like Don Larsen's signature on a photograph of the Yankee star's final pitch of his perfect game in the 1956 World Series, and Willie Mays' scribble on a photo series of his famous over-the-shoulder catch as a member of the New York Giants in the 1954 Series.
DOLEZAL'S YOUNGER customers are more interested in collecting cards of current stars, like George Brett, Dale Murphy and Mike Schmidt. But the walls and display cases at J.D.'s also contain memorabilia of the stars of Dolezal's youth — Warren Spahn, Stan Musial, Ted Williams and Duke Snider
Dolezal's shop also contains many collectible items from the Kansas City Royals, from a postcard from the team, to a book on the Municipal Stadium, to an autographed George Brett bat Royals players have been known to visit J.D.'s when they are in Lawrence.
WHILE HIS SHOP is devoted mainly to baseball, Dolezal says about 10 percent of his inventory is related to other sports, such as football, hockey and basketball.
One of the more interesting non-baseball items is a picture frame containing basketball cards of KU Head Basketball Coach Larry Brown and Assistant Coach Ed Manning as players with their respective NBA teams, the Denver Rockets and Portland Trailblazers.
Dolezal had them both autograph the cards.
"I was kidding Larry Brown." Dolezal said. "I said, 'Larry, it looks like you've got a black eye there.' He said, 'I had a black eye about 90 percent of the time I played pro ball. Every time I'd drive the lane, those big guys would swat me.'"
These days, Dolezal is busy paddling sports memories to Lawrence collectors. But he's still an excited fan when he talks about attending a collector show in Kansas City next month.
"Mickey Mantle's going to be there," he said.
Woman judge knocking down walls for others
By MICHELE HINGER Staff Reporter
Jean Shepherd knows she has clout when people address her as "sir" in court.
"I knew I'd scored a point when someone said, "No, sir" to me," said Shepherd, who became the first woman to be appointed Douglas County associate district judge in March.
"It happened in the DA's office too," said Shepherd, 38, who was assistant Douglas County district attorney from 1977 to 1981.
ALTHOUGH SHEPHERD is not a banner-toting工会的ibber, she feels she has influenced people by her occupation. She is one of three judges at the trial level in Kansas.
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"I probably am a feminist," she said. "I kept my own name when I got married, I followed a non-traditional career and I think women should have equal rights and equal pay.
One woman who has worked with Shepherd for two years feels the
shepherd's hand.
"SHE IS A dynamo, she is an individual, she is an extraordinary man."
"A person who does what I'm doing can't be over-sensitive to being called 'sir,' for example. It takes energy to be constantly fighting that. I think I can have an influence just being who I am, and showing women that non-traditional jobs are a possibility."
Shepherd is a master at juggling a career and life family
She has three sons at home, and a husband, John Bork, Jefferson County Attorney, who divides the housework with her.
"He shares equally in the parenting," said Shepherd, "including half
C. J. H.
priorities, Shepherd said.
Jean Shepherd
the cooking. But I think that's true for most women in professions." Finding time to raise her sons — Reid, 12, Karrigan, 15, and Ian, one year old July 19 — is a matter of
"The kids come first in an emergency," said Shepherd.
She did feel some guilt when she first started working though, Shepherd said.
"JEAN WAS pregnant all last summer, and she worked right along," said Corson. "I've seen her jogging up Mississippi Street often with her oldest son and 5-year-old and her new baby in the stroller."
"I had never intended to work," she said. "But after I was remarried, I saw that the first child was actually better off because I wasn't always hovering around him — and that took care of the guilt."
Being a judge was not part of Shepherd's life scheme.
Born in Kansas City, she graduated from Wyandotte High School, and after receiving a degree in English education from KU in 1968, returned to Kansas City to teach at Washington High School.
In 1974, Shepherd was divorced and was set to return to school for a job.
But because of a friend's suggestion, openings in women's careers, and some students of Shepherd's whom she had noticed were spending time in juvenile court, Shepherd instead entered law school at KU and graduated in 1977.
When Shepherd became assistant district attorney in 1977, she was the only person charged with the crime.
`WHILE I WAS never made to feel uncomfortable, there was a time when I felt I needed to demonstrate
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"As an attorney, I liked working with the clients and helping them obtain their goals through the legal system, explaining the law process." Shepherd said. "As judge, I miss that direct contact with people who are not lawyers. There are always lawyers who act as the intermediary between the public and the judge."
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NATION AND WORLD
Page 9
British strikers force OE2 to new port
By United Press International
LONDON - Striking British dock workers delivered their first major blow to passenger shipping yesterday, forcing the diversion to France of two luxury liners, including the Queen Elizabeth 2 with 1,500 passengers from New York
The QE2 had been scheduled to dock today at the southern English port of Southampton, but changed course early on because, because of a bovett by dockers.
University Daily Kansan, July 13, 1984
The operator, Cunard Lines, said it would airlift passengers to England and fly to France another 1,600
passengers who had been due to board the QE2 at Southampton tomorrow for a 12-day cruise.
Owners of the luxury liner Canberra, returning from a Mediterranean cruise, also diverted that vessel to Cherbourg and were flying most of the 1,739 passengers to Britain in chartered aircraft.
officials warned that service to France, the Netherlands and Belgium could be affected by rail union ferry crews who have pledged not to cross picket lines.
THE DIVENSIONS highlighted the third day of a national dock workers' strike that has blocked cargo movement at most of Britain's major ports, affecting about 80 percent of the nation's imports.
Dockers in Britain's Channel Islands off the French coast also voted to join the walkout, threatening to wreck the islands' important tourist industry.
The strike, launched Tuesday by the Transport and General Workers Union, has raised fears of imported food shortages and economic hardship for business and industry if it continues long.
A FURTHER ban was set for midnight today on movement of
"piggy-back" freight carried on ferries by the state-run Sealink liner service. That strike would protest government plans to sell the service to private industry.
The docks dispute, a spin-off from the 18-week-old coal miners' strike, was sparked when state-run British Steel used non-recognized labor at a dock to unload ore bound for a steel mill.
Amtrack, truck collision under investigation
The government denied reports in several leading newspapers of a conservative party revolt led by former Foreign Secretary Francis Pym against Prime Minister Thatcher's leadership because of her failure to halt the slide into industrial unrest.
By United Press International
mCEEB, S.C. — Highway patrolmen said yesterday idle freight cars were parked so close to a railway crossing that a tanker truck driver couldn't see the Amtrak passenger train that hit him, killing two men and dragging cars loaded with 309 passengers through a gauntlet of fire
negligence and highway patrolmen were investigating.
"We have been told the driver stopped but couldn't see the track with the Amtrak train because of the parked rail cars." Rainwater Transportation Co. spokeswoman Hilda Thompson said. "There were no flagmen, no guards, no signals, no nothing."
Seaboard Systems Railroad, whose cars were parked near the inter-
vision at the crossing and said the truck's driver, John Coker, 39, failed to stop and look both ways before driving onto the tracks.
Four investigators with the National Transportation Safety Board were in McBee to examine the wreckage.
SOUTH CAROLINA Trooper E.C. Likes said, "We're basically looking into the possibility that the rail cars hampered the man's vision. We'll take it up with the state attorney
general when we are through.
"In my opinion, I believe the cars did hamper the man's vision. By the time the truck's driver saw the train, it was too late," Likes said.
Both Coker and the engineer of Amtrak's Florida-to-New York Silver Star died in the accident. Five other people were injured, including the train's fireman, Robert Wayne Turnage of Rockingham, N.C., who was listed in serious but stable condition yesterday
Ferraro reputation solid among her party's leaders
As Rep. Geraldine Ferraro stood confidently before a nation that was watching history unfold, she said her selection to be the Democratic vice presidential nominee shows doors can be opened "as long as you're willing to earn it."
The three-term congresswoman represents a conservative Queens district in New York.
By United Press International
She serves on the House Budget, Public Works and Transportation, and Aging committees. In addition, she is a member of the Congressional Human Rights Caucus, Arms Control and Foreign Policy Caucus, and the Congressional Caucus for Women's Issues, among others.
For 13 years she maintained a private law practice, but in 1974 joined the Queens district attorney's office, concentrating on prosecuting cases involving crimes against the elderly, sex crimes, family violence and child abuse.
IN HER PARTY work, she
developed a reputation as the one to call when there was a messy, intricate situation that needed a strong dose of patience and determination, and an ability to compromise.
Older party bosses sat up and took notice when she worked on the Hunt Commission that revised the 1984 Democratic Convention.
In part to reward her for her work on that panel, she was given perhaps the most thankless task the party had in getting ready for the San Francisco convention — the chairmanship of the Platform Committee.
THE PLATFORM chairman always walks through minesfield, and she avoided most until asked by reporters if she would follow through on a promise to avoid mentioning specific legislation in the platform by deleting the party's traditional support for the Equal Rights Amendment Her answer — that she would do so — caused a stir and she was quickly forced to retract.
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land route. Near downtown. Available now
Excellent location, low utilities; 1 & 2 bedroom up central air. 180 Mississippi and 141 Ohio
For Rent  next to campus, nice efficiency and
room apartment Utilities paid 842-4185
Free use of a VCR with two movie tapes for days when you need a Curtis Matheson Color TV for your home theater.
Join Curtis Mathes Matches Showstopper Movie Club
(870) 321-9455, www.mathesmovieclub.com, 704 a day thereafter. 1447 W. 88th 824 76313
Wast Hills Apartments 1012 Emary Road
1 bd. unfurn $225-$250 furn. add $25
water paid.
2 bd unfurn $290-$315 furn. add $35
water paid.
Now taking reservations for fall.
K. U. at your backdoor. Freshly remodeled, new
furniture, blinking fans and appliances,
disinfectants and dishwashers.
Laundry facilities; covered, off-street parking.
$22-$35 Water paid. Please call 749-6050.
LUXURY TOWNHOME for sale by builder Under construction, ready in August. Priced way below appraisal and market value at $959.20 Fp. Garage, 1/12 bait sauna roof, lots of cloats
Display Apts. open
MEADOWBROOK still available one and two bedroom furnished and unfurnished awnings. Cable and water included. 2 books from campus, and three magazines. Meadowbrook awnings. 15th & 18th Baskets. 842-4306
841-3800 or 842-5944
MEADOWBROOK—nice furnished barned
available immediately. Water and cable paid
2 blocks from campas, on bus route, laundry
callies Call 842 4200, 814 & Crestine.
Mon thru Fr 9 o'r-e-rent RV rental with
video maps lipes 10,900 Curtin Mate47 1447 W, 2lrd
805 H, 213 G
Lease to own Curtis Mathes Color TV. Prices starting
at $1,900. Free monthly. Save cash. Call to
hook up.
Non-smoking, it male roommate needed for a bedroom house," very close to campus, private bedroom, shared kitchen and bath. Rent $113, inhouse. Contact the graduate a student. Call 843-379, 841-7250.
WANTED
YOU ARE WANTED to enjoy the beauty and excitement of MEADOW BREACH on the summer time. Pike, lighted town courts, need to enjoy the beauty of nature. A unique place to enjoy your one-life experience.
WE WANT YOU AT ...
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline
842-4200
Now renting Studio 1.2 and 3 bedroom apts, duplexes and good KU locations on bus route. Available for immediate occupancy or next day trip to Valley Management. 841-6804 for further info.
One block from campan, recently remodeled loft,
the new master suite. One year lease, one month deposit $460/month.
One room bath, one bath, $250/month.
ROOMS FOR MALE STUDENTS Furnished,
walk to campus. 14th & Kentucky. Some share kitc
$100; $125 per mo plus 1/9 gas. 841 2105, or
841-5318
Jayhawker Towers
ON CAMPUS
Attractive, spacious 2-bedroom apartments for KU Students
- Individual Contract Option
10-Month Leases
All Utilities Paid
- Limited Access Doors Available
- Available Air Conditioned
- Air Conditioned
- Swimming Pool
- On Bus Line
- On Bus Line
- Free Cable TV
- Laundry Facilities
- Furnished or Unfurnished
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
Now leasing for fall
Room for rent. from campus, refrigerator private bath, private entrance. Available Aug
Sleeping Rooms, Apartments, Houses. No Pets
843-160
Special Summer Rates. Furnished 1.2 & 4 Dbfm
special from $17 a week some utilities p. Hoom
Room. Comfortable w/ kitchen, convenient
Convenience located near university &
campus. Great for reservations for fall.
No pets please. 841-500
Swimming pool 2 bedrooms 1/2 bath,
washing/rober kitchen all appliances, off street
patio
Oread Townhouses 7 locations, all close to campus!
Some perfect for 3-4 people. Completely furnished w /curtains furnishings - Rentals under $50 a night.
Six bedroom hotel room 1 house 1 block N of Kansas Union. Fireplace. Basic cable service, excellent view of campus. Multiple student dwelling spaces.
Hanover Place -14th & Mass - completely furnished studios, 1 & 2 Br. Apts - available immediately! Rentals from $30/mo. Water pad 841-1212
FOR SALE
Wholesale Sound Realty sound systems guitar & bass amps. Disco systems. 814-6495.
Sundance Apartments 7th & Florida. Completely furnished. Includes Rentals from renters on both route 10 and 24.
12" x 6' 2-3dRm Mobile home Good condition
Great location $500,000赞助 841-706-911
www.12x6.com
Tangandle Apartment- 10th & Arkansas-Brand new, completely furnished, energy-efficient studios. 1.2 & 3 ft aps. Ready for Aug Adjacent to K - U Rentals $690/mo 841-1221.
Lovely Kit 1, 3/4 bath, carpeted, finished baseboard, attached kitchen, finished baseboard, insulated installation, new coat, fenced yard, fruit trees, 2 outside blinds, 12 x 14 and 10 x 14 garden spot. Near KU and J
Huge selection of Comic books. Playbies. Penbouse. Histoire, science fiction paperbacks. Open
1983 a speed girl's style bike. Very new. Hardly used.
Calib. Cali. #641-3609.
I have lots and lots of baseball cards that I want to sell.
Call 843-5579
B/W TV . 23"  Zenith All Channel Console 140$ it
works 684-410, for Larry
Moving Sale 7: Bontonie Bonneville Brougham,
$3,500 one., one owner, loaded & CB, excellent
cond. $2800 20 mm Chion lens (crew) w/case
4-track, $1600 20 mm Chion lens (crew) b-
track, turntable $3 each, 2/450 /TV/stereal tape
4. Upright lamp w/ christmas lights 4. Child
carrier/carsel $7. Toucher 4. Miscellaneous
Serta twin bed, desk, bookshelf, dresser Almost new, make reasonable offer. Call 843-8364 after 5pm. Television-stereo video. All name brands. Lowest prices. KC area. Total Sound Distributors.
Tama Lora toys, size 11; worn only once. $99
Dark brown with golden toes. 841-346.
Tree reel deck, amps, EV lamps, beach aracs, UC
Oriental rugs, cameras, antiques, brass items;
Car~1977 Audi Fox, Tesla practical sat. Sat.
7:30-10:15, 101st Missouri, M1912.
WINDSURFERS  NEW & USED MODELS
WINDBATTERY GENERATOR
WINCH NATURAL WAY 6 MAASS 400
WHITE PROVINCIAL BEDROOM SUITE.
coffee table, single bed Make offer
coffee table, single bed
AUTO SALES
1981 COROLLA DELUX 4 speed, less than 30.000 miles; cord. alpine AMM II Cassette system.
1982 COROLLA DELUX 4 speed, less than 30.000 miles; Dock Battery 72 Buck Skylark, 2 door, PS, PB, 63,000 original miles. Excellent condition. Max load: 749-1180 Must sell, graduating. 1920 Forze 914, yellow with black Convertible top. Excellent condition. Max load: 749-1180 Must sell, graduating.
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND. Long haired Tatby kitten, on 8th & Kentucky. No collar or tags. call 749-3152.
Found. CAT short hairred black w /yellow, white paws. Near Owl Hall. 864 4730
HELP WANTED
ACADEMIC COORDINATOR The University of Kansas Office of Supportive Educational Services provides academic assistance (tutoring, developmental instructions, advising, etc.) component for disastrous or missed work experience. Salary $13,000-$16,000 annually. Application deadline July 20, 2004 Send resume to KU School of Education 101 SES Building - University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas 60045 EE/OAA Employer
BOSTON ADVENTURE Explore opportunities of exciting city while working as live-in childcare provider for families in Lakewood. Alma Fisch, Childcare Placement Service 149 Bucknermont Road, Brookeville, MA 02146
Female to assist disabled. Prepare supper, stay same evening and nights, schedule varies
GOMERMENT JOBS $16,559 $50,553 yr now
hiring. Your contact Aa 805 7635 Ext. 9198
GRADUATE ASSISTANT / 1/2 time position in the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center.
Participate in graduate enrollment Fall 84 Experience in programming, public speaking and working with women essential Complete job announcement interview starts Aug 27 Submit letter of application, resume, and names of 2 references by July 18 to the Director of Career Development Life and Coordinator. Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. 218 Strong Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66045
order lakes for health products. Excellent pay
order takers for health products. Pay well
Practical. Young and healthy enterprises. 100
workplaces. Youth
Part-time teacher's aids needed, starting July and August. Must be available mornings or after midnight. Work record required in early childhood ages 0-4. Apply "Children's Learning Center." 31 Maine. (802) 765-3944.
Part time female nursing aid to assist disabled mornings, evenings and weekends.
Secretary. 12. 5:30 weekdays. General office duties; minimum typing $5w and ability to relate to public and young children. Apply. Contact Center 313 Maine 2.4 w.m. weekdays K.O.E
WENDYD - Help needed! 11:30 4:30 Weekdays 9
       Night, Late Night, 7 days/week Fuel
   or part m-12
BUSINESS PERS
"CHIT CHAT and CHEW." Our "Chit Chat" will teach you how to play the game. You will find apples and And our "Chew" will be a little meal time. Thursdays from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. at the Baptist Church, 1629 West 19th Street, Washington, DC 21037.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES: early and advanced outpatient abortion, quality medical care, confidential assurance. Greater area; call for appointment 913-642-3108
II
THE ETC. SHOP
732 Mass. 843-0611
INDIANA FOSSIL
AUTHENTIC HATS
BY STETSON
NOW AVAILABLE
For Keg parties-call Green's: 841.2277; 809 W
22rd.
impatient passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, ID, and of course fairs.
LOSE WEIGHT: only a dollar a day 100%
Natural: 841-0092
Live Entertainment at Johnny's Taverns and Live Under - Paper 14 at 12 and Wednesday 20. Red Hook Studio, 56 West 79th Street, Modeling and theater portfolios shooting how to Beginners to professionals. Call for information.
19. Say it on a shirt, custom silicate screen printing T-ware and caps and Shirtart by Swells 780-1611
Single parents, single; American and Foreign;
lived outside USA; interested in travel, arts,
help; Help form group; R. Powell RL. 3, Box 168,
Lawrence K. 745-095 or孟氏 B. 842-6697
Johnny's Tavern Specials; Tuesday - $17 pitches Friday - pitch special from 2:00-3:00. $10 pitches Saturday - Ladies Night! 90 cent pitches Sunday - Ladies Night! 90 cent pitches, 75 cen t bottles and cans
Up and Under specials Happy Hour Daily, 4-00 to 7-00 an hour 2 for 1. Weekday: 50 cent Karmakazae Tuesday: $1 toilet drain fee Thursday: $3 toilet drain fee Friday: $1 toilet drain fee Imports $2.50 Friday: apple pie, 50 cents and free hortons beware during Happy hour Monday: Apple pie, 50 cents and Free Happily Hour Happy hour, 12:30 to 1:30 dollar drinks
Leaving Town?
空中飞行
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
SERVICES OFFERED
For expert Economics Tutoring call Dennis at 442.1055
Overwrite WRITING Assistance & Library
RESEARCH plus Typing: 842 8240
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841.5716
RESEARCH ASSISTANCE. Dollable, reasonable & experienced. weekly, weekly and monthly rate
BIRTHRIGHT-Free pregnancy testing
birthfriendly counseling. 543-821-91
Stats Tutoring Service Available for all levels
Call 842-1055
3 Services at 1 Location. Typing, editing, graphics
work before delivery. Phone: 847-625-0291.
TYPING
first rate typing** Competitive prices and pro-
fessional service **Call AAA **Typing Service **
BASIC TERMS**
Ab's Art Plus word processing Fast, reliable
Ab's ArtPlus word processing 749-8016 Ab's
Art Plus pick up and delivery 749-8016 Ab's
Art Plus pick up and delivery
Always try the best for professional service term papers, books, resumes, etc. Reasonable Billing.
Absolutely LETTER PERFECT Word processing, typing and bookkeeping. IBM HS(0, 6), M.P.F. (4, 3). Accurate typing by former Harvard Medical School secretary. Reasonable rate. Call Nancy
Call Terry for your typing needs, letters term
papers, dissertations, etc. IBM correcting
these documents is required.
Experienced Liquid Term papers, these are at the top of our list. Ph.D. Paper Prices, and will correct Spelling. Phone 842-9534
PSI Processing, Word Processing, papers, let
ters, etc., tarec Call, B42.1254
PSI Processing, Word Processing, papers, let
ters, etc., tarec Call, B42.1254
Precision typing xword processing. Total com-
puterized Very high quality. Call Tad@ 843 3111.
Professional TYPEING EDITING GRAPHICS
Corrective Selector Kali, 843 3178 Before 9 p.m.
DEENDABLE, professional, experienced
JEANETTE SHAFFER Typing Service
TRANSCRIPTION also, standard cassette tape
843 8877
B's a FACT: Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing
Word processing. You can afford it! #431-8620
ON TIME PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFICIENT
841-3510
Topka students, have your papers typed in Topka. Fast, efficient and experienced service. Papers typed on Canon AP 300 Electronic Call: 296-1760
TYPING PLUS These, dissertations, papers,
letters, applications, resumes. Assistance with
composition, grammar, spelling, etc. English
for foreign students or Americans
841-6243
AltaGroup Computer Services offers Word Processing Professional results resumes a special offer.
WANTED
Female romance mate assist with limited job responsibilities plus utilities. On bar rent in West 20th area.
Housemate wanted to share with grad student, 2 blocks from campus $150 plus utilities
One roommate for newly remodeled Regency Place apartments. The closest you can get to campus. Across street from the Union $10 plus fee. Free rent till August Call 843-166 or 740-4358
Male roommates! to find and share a house
Non-smokers only. Tm: 841.3898
Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom house within walking distance to campus. Pets O.K. $290 per week.
Roommate needed before Aug. 7 Female, ten year old to 70 plus 1/2 unit. Close to Campus. 749-656
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
Roommate for fall, non-smoker. For more info call Mark 742-2322
Classified Heading:
The Cashback Dell is looking for the Dell Coins Monster The Cashback Dell is looking for the Dell Coins Monster the cashback monster a phased ratio of 20% and free third. F
Write ad here
Phone:
Net a Winner...
THE CLASSIFIEDS
Dates to run: ___ to
Name:
Address
| | 1 Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 10 Days or 2 Weeks |
| :--- | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: |
| 1-15 words | $8.60 | $3.15 | $3.75 | $6.75 |
| For every 5 words added | 254 | 504 | 754 | 3109 |
Mail or deliver to 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall
1.7
Classified Display
1col x 1inch = $4.20
SPORTS
July 13, 1984
The University Daily KANSAN
KU to support CFA TV plan
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Sports Editor
In the wake of Tuesday's rejection by NCAA Division I-A football schools of a national college football television plan presented by the NCAA, the possibility of two separate national plans has emerged
The Big Ten and Pacific Ten conferences announced Wednesday that they would not join the members of the College Football Association, which includes all major football powers outside the Big Ten and Pac Ten, to form a coalition for negotiating a national plan.
"There are irreconcilable differences of philosophy between us and the CFA) even after giving full consideration to the shared economic benefits," Big Ten commissioner Wayne Duke was quoted by United Press International as saving.
The Big Ten and Pac Ten, and possibly some Eastern independent schools, are expected to negotiate a television plan with CBS, while the
CFA, whose member schools voted 59-4 against the NCAA plan, is expected to strike a deal with ABC and possibly WTBS, Ted Turner's cable superstation.
KU assistant athletic director Lonnie Rose, who represented the University of Kansas at the meeting in Chicago where the NCAA plan was voted down, said that the CFA was still hopeful of having television coverage of all NCAA Division I A schools, despite voting down the NCAA plan.
"Our position is simply in support of the CFA, as well as the coalition plan." KU Sports Information Director Doug Vance said.
Whatever national plan KU is covered by, Rose said that it would need to allow an afternoon time slot for competing network telecasts and telecasts by regional syndicators and independent stations. He said that
Yesterday was the deadline for CFA members to declare whether they were in favor of the CFA's football plan.
was one of the principles of the CFA plan.
The Big Eight has an offer from Katz Sports of New York to have its games televised on a regional basis.
A modified plan that reportedly left the network time slot open to competition was presented at the meeting.
Under the NCAA plan that was originally going to be presented Tuesday, an afternoon time slot at either noon or 3:30 p.m. Eastern Standard Time would have been reserved exclusively for network telecasts. That plan would have forced Big Eight schools to schedule television games at an awkward time. Late afternoon TV games 'would have required lights, and only one school in the conference, Kansas State, has permanent lighting.
"I think it is unquestionably crucial for any school in the Central Time Zone that any national plan have an afternoon time slot allowing for competing independent and network telecasts." Rose said.
SPORTS ALMANAC
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L W. Pct. GR
Detroit 57 28 671
Toronto 50 35 588 7
Baltimore 49 35 587 8
Boston 41 43 48 10 15
Milwaukee 39 47 453 18 10
New York 44 37 453 18 10
Philadelphia 33 50 368 23
Minnesota 44 41 318
Chicago 44 41 312
California 44 42 312
Oakland 44 43 924
Kansas City 44 43 924
Seattle 40 48 435
Texas 49 49 435
Thursday's Results
Minnesota 2 Detroit 1
Oklahoma 7 Ford 1
Baltimore 2 Chicago 1,st
Baltimore 3 Chicago 0,nd
Texas 2 Cleveland 2
Milwaukee 4 Wisconsin night
at Michigan State
**New York City** Black 10-6 and Barsbera gem 3-5
**San Francisco** Gridley 6-2 and Byrston 1-6.
2-3 new York Grand 7-2.
**Chicago** Burns 2-9) at Baltimore
3-8) at Chicago
**Milwaukee** (Sutton 6-8) at California
Zahn 8-3) 7.20 p.m.
**Milwaukee** (Sutton 6-8) at Minnesota
Sutron 2-3) 7.20 p.m.
**Cleveland** (Hylewan 7-3) at Texas
Milwaukee 7-3) 7.20 p.m.
**Boston** Royal 4-6) at Seattle (Moore 4-6)
9-33 p.m.
**Boston** Leaf 9-2) at Oakland (Burrs 9-3)
9-33 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
New York 48 34 353 -
Chicago 49 36 357 -
Philadelphia 46 36 414 -
Montreal 42 43 493 - St Louis 42 45 483 Pittsburgh 42 33 382 8/16
San Diego
Atlanta
Los Angeles
Houston
Cincinnati
San Francisco
50 44 592
36 42 565
67 42 571
42 46 477 10
39 49 443 13
39 49 443 13
Innings
Montreal 3, Cincinnati 1
Pittsburgh 6, San Francisco 3
New York 8, Atlanta 6
San Diego 5, St Louis 1
Philadelphia 3, Hearst 3
**Friday's Games**
Los Angeles 15, Welch 69 at Chicago (Sanders 14) 89 vs. San Francisco (Cinnazzal 34) 6.35 p.m
France 20, Russell 49 at Montreal (Gallickson 34) 6.35 p.m
France 20, Russell 5-7 and Hamakerin at Pittsburgh (Candelaria 7-6 and McWilliams 20) 4.2, 4 p.m
New York 20, Terrell 67 at Atlanta (Palmer 34) 6.25 vs. San Diego (Washouge 10-4) at St Louis (LaPorta 6-8) 7.5 p.m
Philadelphia (Hawley k-1) at Houston
Golf Results
$250,000 Kingsmill Classic
At Williamsburg, Va., July 12
| | |
| :--- | :--- |
| Willie Wood | (Par 11) 30:52:62 |
| Curtis Strange | 44:11:60 |
Major League Leaders
Lindy Miller           32-34-16
Mike Reed              34-33-17
Mike Smith             30-37-17
Tony Simpson          33-34-17
Larry Landrum         33-34-17
Jey Sindelar          37-30-17
Lana Wadkins         34-33-17
Bruce Laird          35-32-17
Vance Heafner        35-32-17
Tony Tills            34-34-18
Mike Height           32-34-18
Tony DeLuca          32-36-18
Rod Nunkell         34-34-18
Howard Twett         34-34-18
Roll Placett         34-34-18
Scott Simpson         33-35-18
Bruce Fleischer      34-34-18
Mike Noether         34-34-18
Tez Chang Chen       33-35-18
Pitching
Veteran
National League Lea. Mon 13-4
Andujar, SL 13-6. La Ny 10-3
ENGLAND
American League  Miami  Martins  Dot 12.9
11.3-Black, 10.6-Black, 10.6-Black, 10.6-Black
11.4-Black, 10.6-Black, 10.6-Black, 10.6-Black
Caribbean Average
National      All        Atl    2.52
Penal       LA     2.90   Cameraderie    2.52
LA         Miami    3.01
American Leaguer **Nikko NY 1.84, Blake**
T2.42, Zahar C, Cal 2.43, Baird O, 2.60, Davis
O, 2.94, Duggar O, 3.05, Gould O, 3.25,
Strikeouts
National League . League . NY 133
Volleyball. LA 128. ITA . Gooden . 102 and Soto, Cincinnati
American League . League . Witt. Cal . 101
Steel. NY Nebroku .NY 97 . Houghton Tux.
Golf . League . NY 97
NEW YORK — Don Baylor, Roy Smalley and Don Mattingly singled home runs in the first inning while Phil Niekro notched his 12th victory, leading the New York Yankees to a 5-2 decision over the Kansas City Royals last night
By United Press International
The loss drops the Royals. fifth place in the American League West, to four games behind first-place California.
Niekro, 12.4, has won five of his last six decisions. He gave up seven hits, walked two and struck out five in seven innings. He was relieved by Dave Righetti when George Brett opened the eighth with a single. Righetti finished and picked up his 11th save.
Loser Larry Gura, 9-6, pitched seven innings, and allowed nine hits and five runs, two of them earned. He was relieved by Mark Husman after Butch Wynegar's leadoff in the eight.
With one out in the first, Wynegar walked and took third on Dave Winfield's single to center. Baylor's single to right scored Wynegar and sent Winfield, the major leagues' leading hitter, to third. Smallley's single to right scored Winfield and sent Baylor to third, and Mattingly's single brought Baylor home to make it 30.
New York added a run in the
second when Bobby Meacham
tripped and scored on Omar
Moreno's single, making it 4-0.
Kansas City scored two runs in the third Willie Wilson led off with a walk and took third on Pat Sheridan's single to center. Niekro struck out Brett and got Jorge Orta to fly out for the second out, but Darryl Motley and Steve Balboni rapped consecutive run-scoring singles.
The Yankees picked up another run in the eighth on a leadoff double by Wynegar and an RBI by Mike Pagliarullo of Husman.
Motley and Balboni led the Royals' hitting with two hits apiece.
SPORTS BRIEFS
From staff and wire reports
Davis replaces Hedrick as radio voice of 'Hawks
Bob Davis, a three-time winner of the Kansas sportscopter of the year award, has been named to replace Tom Hedrick as announcer for KU football and basketball games. Hedrick, the voice of the Javhawks for 16 years, announced his resignation Tuesday.
Davis, a broadcaster for 16 years, has announced games for Fort Hays State and has also done some Big Eight conference broadcasts
Hedrick will also be seeking free lance broadcasting opportunities. He recently announced a series of college baseball games for the Entertainment and Sports Programming Network.
In announcing his resignation, Hedrick said he was "burned out" with his broadcasting duties at Kansas. He will continue to do daily sports shows on local radio stations KLWN and KANU, and will assume added duties in the radio-television department of KU's School of Journalism and Mass Communications.
Hedrick said his decision to resign wasn't affected by KU's decision to turn over control of broadcasts from the KU Sports Network, of which Hedrick was director, to Learfield Communications of Jefferson City, Mo. He said he was not forced to resign
"I think the timing came hand-in-hand." Hedrick said of the Learfield agreement and his resignation. "I feel very good about Learfield Communications."
Former KU roundballers at camp
Two former KU basketball players, Carl Henry and Art Housey, are competing against 15 other rookies and free agents at the Kansas City Kings rookie trout camp at Avila College
The camp began Wednesday and ends tomorrow. The top 12 players from the camp will be sent along with four Kings veterans to play on the Kings entry in the Southern California Summer Pro League. League play begins Sunday and ends July 30, and will include competition against the U.S. Olympic team.
Henry, the leading scorer for the Jayhawks the past two seasons and an All-Big Eight selection this year, was picked in the fourth round of the recent National Basketball Association draft by the Kings.
Housey, a center on the 1980-81 Jayhawk team that advanced to the NCAA Midwest Regionals, was drafted in the third round of the 1981 draft by Philadelphia but failed to make the team. He has played overseas the past three seasons. He was one of seven free agents invited to the camp.
KU aide leads team to nationals
The Kansas City Queens, a women's AAU basketball team coached by Kevin Cook, a graduate assistant coach for the KU women's basketball team, will play tomorrow in the first round of the national AAU tournament in Clovis, N.M.
The Queens, 7-0 this summer, are representing the Missouri Valley Region in the 32-team tournament, which runs through next Friday. Tomorrow the Queens play Allegheny Mountain of West Virginia, and Pennsylvania.
Two starters on the team, 6-1 forward Sandy Shaw and 6-4 center Kelly Jennings, will be freshman players on the KU team this season.
Saturday, July 14, 1-5 PM Sunday, July 15, 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
COTTAGE AVE.
Tanglewood
841-1212
10th & Arkansas
1105 Louisiana
Summit House
105 L guiriana
- Brand New
- Studios, 1, 2, & 3 br. apts.
- Adjacent to K.U.
- Completely furnished
- Laundry facilities
- Rentals from 260/mo.
- Energy efficient
Designed for Student Living!
- Completely Furnished 1 Br & 1 Br w/Loft
- Rentals from $290/Mo—Water Paid
- Laundry Facilities
Tiburon 9th & Emery Rd
841-5255
841-1212
841-5255
- Completely Furnished Studios & 3Br (w/2 Full Baths) Apartments
- Rentals from $260/Mo
    841-J525
Coldwater Flats
- Completely Furnished 1Br & 2Br Apartments
- Rentals from $285/Mo
- Water Paid
These luxury apartments will be ready for fall. Reserve your home this Saturday or Sunday
HIGHLANDS
413 W. 14th Street
- Just 2 Short Blocks from the Student Union
* Completely Furnished, 2 Full Baths, 3 Separate Levels
* Perfect for 3-4 Students!
841-5255                                 841-1212
13th & Ohio
841-72-525 Oread Town Houses 841-72-12
841-5255
- Tennessee * 922 Tennessee
* B26 Kentucky * 1332 Vermont
* 1345 Vermont
* Completely Furnished 2 Full Bath Apartments
* Rentals from $450/Month
841-5255 841-126
SUNDANCE
NOW LEASING
Rentals from $220/Mo
- Rentals from $220/Mo
• Completely Furnished Studios
1Br and 1Br w/Loft
• On KU Bus Line
• Water Paid
• Laundry Facilities
Conveniently Located at
7th & Florida—Just West
of the Sanctuary
Catholic Church
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 MANAGE 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 or Sunday, 1-5 p.m.
1
campus construction
The University Daily
KANSAN
Vol. 94, No.158 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by students at the University of Kansas
HAPPY DANCE
Breezy and warm High, 89 Details on p.2
Wednesday morning, July 18, 1984
Local supporters of Opera House want arts center
By MARY ALICE LEARY Staff Reporter
If the Lawrence Opera House, 642 Massachusetts St., is turned into a performing arts center, big-name entertainers such as Dan Rowan, Kenny Rogers, Norm Crosby, John Davidson or Ed McMahon may serve on its advisory board.
The president of Management Alter natives, who would lease and manage the Opera House if it were renovated, told a meeting of the Save the Opera House Committee Saturday that the stars would serve on an advisory board for performers' and performing arts students' seminars.
THE ARTS CENTER would be an opportunity for University of Kansas students to get practical experience in the performing arts field and Lee Barnett, the president.
"It is a hope and dream to have KU working with us," he said. "This is a trade school to teach people to put to use what they learn at KU."
But last night the Lawrence City Commission put a damper on the plans when it voted 4 to 1 against issuing a letter of intent for selling $1.75 million in industrial revenue bonds that would have financed the renovation.
City Commissioner Nancy Shontz cast the dissenting vote.
"It's saving a historical building," she said.
Mike Relihan, of Ranson and Company, a Wichita securities firm that would have marketed the bonds, said that the commission was just trying to comply with IRB policy.
"I GET THE FEELING that they were not all against it," he said. "I's up to the city if they want to be."
The Save the Opera House Committee has joined forces with Bowersock, Ltd., of Wichita, to save the Opera House from destruction because of downtown redevelopment
Barnett said that the Opera House would be redeveloped by Bowersock, and Management Alternatives would lease the facility to other groups.
Barnett said that the firm wanted the Opera House to be used for performances by local and nationally known artists, chamber music, rock concerts, dinner theater and seminars.
To generate additional revenue, space in the building would be available for area businesses, which would be the Opera House's major source of income, he said.
"Our main concern is occupancy," Barnett said. "We're looking at the facility to be used for multiple purposes."
ABOUT 50 PEOPLE turned out Saturday at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St., to hear about the planned renovation of the Opera House.
Ric Silber, 1343 Haskell, asked how often rock music would be reformed.
"Two days a week isn't enough for me," he said
Barnett said that the purpose of the center would be to meet the needs of the potential market and that there was a possibility that rock music could be performed every night.
Emory Scott, 603 W.27th St.Terrace, local
See related story p. 5
Larry Weaver/KANSAN
historian, said Lawrence was known for its musicians and talent and that heritage could be maintained by renovating the Opera House.
Because of the Opera House, "young people have been exposed to the history of Lawrence," Scott said.
"IT HAS A very personal meaning for
me," he said. "I practically grew up in the
Former mayor Marci Francisco, a member of the committee, said that renovating the Opera House was important for downtown redevelopment.
"This is the kind of thing we have been looking for," she said.
Theatre
The Lawrence Opera House, 642 Massachusetts St., was once a famous performing arts center and is again the center of attention. The Save the Opera House Committee and Bowersock Ltd. a Wichita company, are trying to renovate the building.
City refuses Opera House bonds
By SHAWNA SEED
Staff Reporter
The Lawrence City Commission chambers bristled with hostility last night as the commission voted 4-1 not to issue industrial revenue bonds for a proposed renovation of the Lawrence Opera House, 642 Massachusetts St, citing inadequate information about the project's financial backing.
The commission said the developers could come back with the information at a later date, but it did not offer any assurance that the outcome of the vote would change.
MANY OF THE people packed into the chambers booed and hissed as Mavor Ernest
Angino took the vote. Some called out "ayes" along with Anne Zimmz, the only commissioner to vote.
Shontz said she was very disappointed, adding, "It's a once-in-a lifetime chance to save a really wonderful building, and now there just does not appear to be any future in it."
The representatives of Bowersock Ltd., a Wichita company that had asked for the IRBs, were clearly upset by the decision.
Mike Relihan, who is with a Wichita securities company that would have marketed the bonds, said, "We're not going to keep working on this if the city doesn't want it. The city will have to ask us back if they want us."
Angino repeatedly said that the bonds would not be marketable because a performing arts center could not be profitable. He said IRBs had been issued to the group for the Opera House before, and that no one had bought them.
"IF THIS IS such a great plan," he asked several times, "why couldn't you find investors before?"
His remarks are met by murmurs of disaparval and some boo's from the crowd.
Lee Barnett, one of the Bowersock partners, told Angino, "You and I obviously have a problem. We never tried to sell the bonds, we never even offered them. We didn't
See CITY, p. 5, col. 1
Tom Magliery, Lindsborg senior, left, and Steve Dahlberg, Wichita senior, float in the Alpha Chi Omega fountain.
Larry Weaver/KANSAN
Lawrence experts dissent over convention
By MICHELE HINGER Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The National Democratic Convention in San Francisco starts its third day today, and at least two local commentators have little agreement on whether it has been a success.
"I don't sense the same kind of electricity being generated this year that I've come to associate with Democratic conventions," said Allan Cigler, KU professor of political science. "It seems tame, subdued. It may be because Democrats realize now what a hard task they have meeting them in the fall."
MONDALE'S RUNNING mate,
Geraldine Ferraro, seemed to be a
popular choice, however, Cigler said.
The chairman of the Lawrence Democratic Party, David Berkowitz, was more optimistic about the convention's start.
Major bones of contention are absent from this convention, Gigler said, but there was some speculation on the other two candidates' actions.
"I think the convention's going extremely well," said Berkowitz.
"Everyone's still waiting to ___ behind the party choice or hold off for ___."
The convention's beginning had appeared promising because of Mondale's apparently popular choice of a black-and-white card of New York as a running mate.
"It wasn't the greatest thing in the world for the party," said Berkowitz, "but I think it was blown way out of proportion. It did affect the convention and took some of the emphasis off the positive, but it wasn't that tragic. It's not unusual for chairmen to be replaced."
specific changes in the platform," said Cigler.
BUT BOTH CIGLER and Berkowitz agreed, to different degrees, that Monday's attempt to remove Democratic Party Chief Charles T. Manatt last weekend was a blunder marring the convention's beginning.
"It obviously made a lot of people unhappy and put a damper on the beginning of the convention," he said. "They were trying to get rid of the party chairman at a convention being held in the chairman's home state."
Mondale's plan to remove Manatt,
which was quickly abandoned when a
hue and cry was raised by party
members, was a bad move, agreed
Cigler.
SPIRIT WAS RAISED, however,
with New York Governor Mario
"Cuomo focused almost entirely on Ronald Reagan's administration and the importance of unity." Cigler said. "He touched on a lot of Democratic ideals in his speech, much like Ted Kennedy did last time by articulating the Democratic goals and putting them into a historical context."
"He made a fine keynote speech, but he's back in New York now," said Berkowitz. "He gave a good analysis of the heartlessness of Reagan and a good explanation and defense of democratic principles." The invitation, brought the delegates together and excited and encouraged them."
Cuomo's keynote speech Monday night.
Mondale had planned to replace Manatt with Bert Lance, former confidant of Jimmy Carter and director of the Office of Management and Budget during the Carter administration.
Cuomo hardly stole the show from the candidates though, Beworkit bald.
MONDALE'S DECISION to appoint Lance general chairman after rescinding his initial idea to put him in Manatt's place mystified Cigler.
"The two main issues the Democrats are addressing at this convention are the fairness and the integrity
"It's going to be hard for the Democrats to use this as an issue when their general chairman, Bert Lance, has the bad taint of conflict of interests from serving in the Carter administration." Cigler said.
of the Reagan administration, because there have been conflicts of interests within the administration, not breaking the law, but borderline.
SUCCESSFUL POLITICIANS sometimes get out of touch with the constituency, Cigler said, and Mondale probably didn't realize the repercussions his intent to place Lance in Manatt's position would have.
"It was a terrible miscalculation," said Cigler, "and a horrible way to start the convention."
Because Lance was state chairman of the Georgia Democratic Party, he had been helpful to Mondale's campaign effort in the South, Berkowitz said, which may have prompted his appointment to general manager.
The media are important factors during this convention, both Cigler and Berkowitz agreed.
"The TV coverage limits how the candidates are viewed," said Cigler. "All they can do is make sure those at the podium during prime time are articulate."
KU's payroll system changed once again
By MARY ALICE LEARY Staff Reporter
"For payroll, KU is definitely going to come off (the KIPPS system)" said State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence. "We have appropriated money for that to happen."
The Kansas Integrated Personnel Payroll System will be going through some changes at the University of Kansas on January 1, but a KU official and a state senator disagree on the scope of those changes.
Winter said that KIPPS had placed KU's payroll system in jeopardy and sent it into a "tailspin."
KIPPS, however, caused some problems of its own. In April the Legislature appropriated $300,000 for computer software and hardware to the Regents institutions, so they could begin developing their own navroll systems.
Last November, when KIPPS was used for the first time to pay the University's 6,700 employees, more than 350 did not receive a paycheck. Between 800 and 1,100 employees were paid the wrong amount.
THE STATEWIDE computerized payroll system was designed to remedy the old system's problem of issuing late paychecks to about 3 percent of KU employees every month.
BUT JOHN PATTERSON, KU comptroller, said the changes planned for the payroll system would only be part of a KIPPS transition phase.
"It's the same system." Patterson said. "The difference is KIPPS will not be doing the calcuations."
With the present system, payroll information is entered directly into the KIPPS computer in Topela, calculations and prints paychecks.
In January, Patterson said, payroll information will be entered into the Human Resources Management Systems computer on the KU campus, where paycheck amounts will be calculated and transmitted onto magnetic tape.
Patterson and Winter said that a change was needed in KIPPS.
The tape then will be sent to the KIIPPS computer, which will extract paycheck amounts from the tape and print the checks. Patterson said.
KIPPS is close to exceeding
capacity, Patterson said. Theoretically, he said, a system failure could result if KIPPS exceeded capacity, affecting paychecks from the governor on down.
But a system failure is not likely. Patterson said.
However, he said that if the system continued to operate at capacity, no new programs could be added to the system.
WINTER, AFTER FORMING a Senate subcommittee last spring to study the KIPPS problem, said there were two options for improving the system.
New equipment could be bought so the system could be expanded, or the load of information on the computer would have to be decreased.
"The payroll problems of the last year are a very painful symptom of the problems of KIPPS." Winter said.
"The latter was the only feasible option," he said.
Paycheck problems plagued the system for the first four months of its operation, and while most have been resolved, Patterson said there were still some problems.
FACULTY MEMBERS WITH multiple appointments, or those who had more than one position, had problems getting paid because of pay changes that took place during different times of the month, Patterson said.
"KIPPS is not designed to handle multiple appointments, and we had to cancel some paychecks because of wrong amounts," he said.
But the Department of Administration stepped in and issued the checks on time, Patterson said.
WINTER SAID THAT he and State Sen. Michael Johnston, D-Parsons, formed a subcommittee to study KIPPS and to make a recommendation to the Legislature on what should be done about the system.
At the wrap up session in April, the Legislature approved the removal of the payroll functions of KIPPS for the Regents institutions.
Patterson said the new system should be more efficient than the present KIPPS system, because KU would have three to four more days to enter payroll data into a computer system.
"I would hope that everything we do is an improvement," he said. "I have every confidence that KIPPS can handle the transition."
University Daily Kansan, July 18, 1984
Page 2
NATION AND WORLD
News briefs from United Press International
Posse hunts for gunmen after killing in Montana
BIG SKY, Mont. — Sheriff's deputies led a 30-man posse yesterday into rough, heavily timbered terrain in a widening manhunt for two gunmen who killed a man and wounded a young woman skiing star before escaping into the bush about 50 miles from Yellowstone National Park.
The two, not yet identified, shot and killed a dude-ranch foreman and wounded the top-ranked woman on the U.S. Biaithone team at a remote southwest Montana mountain campsite Sunday, authorities said.
Madison County deputy Kim Hudson said "absolutely nothing" is known about the killerers other than a physical description. Each is believed to be armed with a rifle and a handgun and were believed within a 185,000-acre wilderness area.
Kari Swenson, 23, a Montana State University student and champion Biathlon skier, was shot in the upper chest during a rescue attempt at the camp Sunday night that resulted in the death of Alan Goldstein, 35, one of two men who had come to her aid.
International drug ring uncovered
Swenson was listed in stable condition yesterday at a Bozeman, Mont., hospital.
BALTIMORE — Federal officials have charged 28 people in connection with an alleged international drug ring that may have imported up to $24 million worth of heroin to the East and Gulf coasts, it was announced yesterday.
Of the 28 suspects, 25 are Turks who allegedly brought drugs into the United States on fraudulent visas and distributed them to Turkish contacts, federal officials said.
Federal Drug Enforcement Administration officials, who just released a federal grand jury indictment that was handed up last fall, said that it was withheld for security reasons.
DEA Special Agent Bob O'Leary said nine of the 28 people indicted had been arrested. The DEA would seek the arrest and extradition of some of the remaining fugitives in Turkey, he said.
Alfred Johnson, senior firearms examiner for the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, told the panel probing the Aug. 21 murder that the two fragments contained tin, antimony and arsenic.
Fragments not like murder bullets
Johnson said two of five bullets recovered from the. 357 Magnum allegedly used by Rolando Galman to kill Aquino did not contain tin, antimony and arsenic.
MANILA, Philippines — An American firearms expert reported yesterday that lead fragments taken from Benigno Aquino's chin did not match bullets in the gun allegedly used to kill the opposition leader.
Commission chairman Corazon Agrava said that based on new evidence, it would be unlikely the panel could issue its final report on the assassination before the Aug. 21 anniversary as was earlier hoped.
Town tries to secede from countv
HEMINGWAY, S.C. - Voters in the all-white town of Hemingway flocked to the polls yesterday in an attempt to secede from a mostly black county, but the bid was threatened by light turnout in neighboring Florence County, which the town wishes to join.
Approval by two-thirds of the voters in Hemingway and Johnson Township was needed for the town to leave Williamsburg County and be annexed by Florence County.
The proposal also required majority approval of Florence County voters.
Nick Zeigler, an attorney for the secessionists, said he feared the NAACP and other groups opposed to the secession would be able to convince their voters in Florence County to defeat the move.
Even if secession passed, the Justice Department would have to approve the results under the Voting Rights Act.
Women reported less experience
WASHINGTON — Women are not only paid considerably less than men but have less work experience because they are three times as likely to interrupt their careers to tend to family matters, the Census Bureau reported yesterday.
John McNeil, one of the authors of the report, said the survey showed. "Women get into jobs where experience is not a very important factor. You can describe them as dead-end jobs."
The report said 72 percent of women who have ever worked experienced a career interruption of six months or longer, compared to 26 percent of males.
The report showed that women in the study earned an average of $4.38 per hour — 63 percent of the average $6.92 per hour earned by men.
Editor says church controls paper
WASHINGTON — The ousted editor and publisher of The Washington Times said yesterday elders of the Rev. Sun Myung Moon's Unification Church Movement have seized control of the daily newspaper, but officials at the paper dismissed the charges as "utter nonsense."
James Whelan said he was told last week by retired South Korean Col. Bo Hi Pak, president of News World Communications Inc., that "publishing power and responsibility had been passed to the owners who would now exercise ultimate authority for the publishing functions of The Washington Times."
New World Communications owns the Times and is in turn owned by members of the Unification Church
Minors free on gav murder charge
Whelan acknowledged that he had sought a new contract, which emphasized editorial independence more than salary raises. He added that he might sue the Times for breach of contract.
BANGOR, Maine — Gay activists packed a courtroom yesterday and watched angrily as three juveniles were allowed to remain free on charges of hurling a homosexual off a bridge in a slaying that shocked Maine's gay community.
"It says to every fag-basher this is the time go out and get them," said activist David McMannus of the decision to allow the youths to remain free in the July 7 slaying of Charles Howard. 23.
About 75 people, many wearing lavender ribbons signifying gay unity, crowded the court for the arraignments and whispered angrily when the youths were allowed them to stay in their parents' custody. Prosecutors will decide later this month whether they would seek to try the youths as adults.
The youths pleaded innocent in the slaying of Howard, who police say was beaten then hurled from a bridge into a 10-foot-deep stream.
WEATHER
Today will be mostly sunny with temperatures ranging from 85 to 90 degrees in the daytime. Winds will blow from the southeast at 5 to 15 mph. Tonight should be fair and mild with lows in the upper 60s.
The extended forecast calls for highs in the upper 80s and low 90s on Friday and Saturday. The lows will range in the mid 60s to low 70s. There is a chance for rain late Friday.
Tomorrow should be mostly sunny. The highs will reach around 90 degrees. The lows will range in the high 60s to low 70s.
Jackson planks lose in platform battle
By United Press International
SAN FRANCISCO — The Democratic National Convention yesterday crudely disrupted Jesse Jackson's three major platform goals, voting down minority planks to ban run-off primaries, cut defense spending and pledge "no first use" of nuclear weapons.
But Jackson, making clear that his defeats will not diminish his support of the party, said in a speech prepared for delivery after approval of the platform that he is satisfied that the issues were raised.
ond primaries if one candidate does not win a majority — are emotional issues with Jackson, who feels such "dual primaries" are discriminatory.
"We could afford to lose the vote." Jackson said. "Issues are negotiable. We could not afford to avoid raising the right questions. Our self respect and our moral integrity were at stake. Our heads are perhaps bloody, but unbowed. Our back is straight and our vision is clear."
Run-off primaries — holding sec
HOWEVER, MONDALE forces worked feverishly around the clock to compromise with Jackson and Hart, successfully with Hart and only partially successfully with Jackson.
At the last minute, as debate and voting continued on other planks, Monday agreed to accept a compromise on Jackson's plank to support racial quotas. A Mondale aide said the compromise plank would not mention quotes, but would support "goals, timetables and verifiable measurements."
Mondale earlier agreed to accept Gary Hart's one minority plank outlining the conditions under which the United States should use military force.
That plank was accepted quickly by voice vote.
Jackson moves crowd with 'revival' speech
SAN FRANCISCO — The Rev. Jesse Jackson ended his White House dream last night with a riveting, revival-meeting speech and begged Democrats to unite and drive Ronald Reagan from the presidency.
By United Press International
"We've come from disgrace to amazing grace," Jackson said to the delegates at the Democratic National Convention, calling on television. "Our time has come!"
During his 50-minute speech, Jackson was interrupted at least 25 times by applause, with many of the delegates rising to their feet. And he simply tossed away his text during the last 10 minutes and turned Moscone Center into a Baptist revival meeting.
"Give me my tired. Give me my poor, your huddled masses who yawn to breathe free," he said, and air with his hands, sweat dripping.
"AND COME November, there will be a change — because our time has come!"
And then it was over. Delegates locked arms as Jackson cradled his 8-year-old daughter, Jackie, in one arm and linked his other with
Democratic National Chairman Charles Manatt. Singer Wintley Phipps sang "Ordinary People," and he sang in rhythm throughout the ball.
The 42-year-old minister, the first major party black to make a serious drive to become the Democrats' presidential nominee, thanked supporters and said he was "elated by the knowledge that for the first time in our history a woman, Geraldine Ferraro, will be recommended to share our ticket."
And then Jackson made an indirect apology to Jews.
"If in my low moments in word, deed or attitude, through some error of temper, taste or tone, I have caused anyone discomfort, created pain or revived someone's fears, that was not my truest self," he said.
"IF THERE WERE occasions when my wagra turned into a raisin and my joy bell lost its resonance, and my joy bell declared to be, to a thunderbird ovation
Although he lost the nomination,
Jackson claimed triumph.
Jackson claimed triumph. His voice was strong when he spoke of his Rainbow Coalition, and his appeals for party unity drew shouts of approval, mixed with chants of "Run, Jesse, run."
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Mondale supported the platform written by the 184-member platform committee that pledged continued defense increases, although at a lower rate than President Reagan's. Mondale also supported the platform's pledge to "move toward" a no-first-strike policy, in line with Mondale's position that it would be "naive" to give away a bargaining chip to the Soviet Union.
GARY HART supported Mondale in voting against further defense cuts, but told his delegates to "vote their conscience" on the pledge that the United States not be the first to use nuclear weapons.
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Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., said the plank did not contribute to making the world safer because it assured the Soviets they could invade West-Europe with conventional forces and not face nuclear retaliation.
Mondale, with a large number of delegates and a tight system of floor "whips," was expected to win many votes.
The platform language supported by Mondale, drafted by the 184-member platform committee headed by Rep. Geraldine Ferraro, calls for an increase in defense spending but at a level below what President Reagan is seeking from Congress. It also would call for a study of run-off primaries.
Even the amount of debate time was in question. Harrison Hickman, executive assistant to Convention Chairman Martha Layne Collins, said in order to hold down debate time, convention officers reminded
the Jackson campaign that if there was prolonged debate, "the reverend is out of prime time" for his speech to the convention.
AT THE LAST minute, a compromise was reached with Hart on his plank spelling out general principles for when a president should use military force.
The Hart proposal generally follows his campaign theme of working with allies rather than taking unilateral action and says the United States should "take all reasonable domestic action" to reduce U.S. dependence on Persian Gulf oil.
The platform takes a more conservative economic stance than in past Democratic platforms, proposing no new social or jobs programs, but it makes strong statements on individual and human rights, including support for the Equal Rights Amendment and for homosexual rights.
- restoration of Reagan's cuts in education support.
it also has these major provisions:
· a 15 percent minimum corporate tax, and denial of benefits from the third year of President Reagan's income tax cut to those making $60,000 a year or more.
- *steps leading to "a comprehensive, mutual and verifiable nuclear weapons freeze"*
$\bullet$ opposition to the Simpson Mazoli immigration bill, which includes penalties for employers who hire illegal aliens.
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KANSAS REPERTORY THEATRE
TRIPLE TREAT
1984
THE FANTASTICKS
The Heartwarming Musical with Book
and Lyrics by Tom Jones, Music by
GOODBYF, MY FANCY
The 1940's Comedy HI by Fay Kanner
July 6, 12, 15, and 27
THE FANTASTICKS
The Heartwarming Musical Book and Lyrics by Tom Jones. Music by Harvey Jewett and Jeffrey Cohen.
DAUGHTERS OF HEAVEN
The Historical Drama by Shelley Frize
July 11, 11, and 27
Featuring Performers from the KU and Lawrence Communities
Features Programming from KU and Lawrence
Tickets go on sale June 1 in the Murphy Hall Box Office
$39.99 for interviews. All interns reserved.
Special Offers:
The Box Office is open from 12:30-5:30 PM, Monday-Friday
No to 2:00 Saturdays of per formances
One hour before curtain for all performances
Curtain time for 2:30 Saturdays of per formances
All performances at the Grattle Theater, the Murphy
Kurt's PARTY included by the KU Student Activity Fee
---
---
University Daily Kansan, July 18, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 3
News briefs from staff and wire reports
Voters hurry to register to be eligible for primary
The county clerk said that 467 people registered to vote yesterday — the last day, to register before the Aug. 7 primary elections.
Patty Jaimes, Douglas county clerk, said that she hadn't noticed more women registering since Geraldine Ferraro was chosen as the Democrats' candidate for vice president.
"I don't think the women here were scared to register before," she said.
"We've had about 125 per day, pretty well split up between day and evening days." James said.
But more people have registered since July 11 when the clerk's office started starting, open until 9 a.m. James said.
As of June 18, there were 30,791 registered voters in Douglas County. Jaimes said that she would have a total of registered voters by next Monday.
"You have to remember that some of the people since June 18 just needed to get their registration up to date — they're re-registering," she said.
Man charged with weekend rapes
A Lawrence man was charged in Douglas County district court yesterday with two counts of rape in connection with two attacks that occurred last weekend.
Terry Walling, 26, who gave police no address, was arrested Sunday by a Lawrence police officer who saw him near Meadowbrook Apartments and noticed that he matched the victims' description of the rapist.
The first victim, a KU architecture student, told police that a man knocked on her door in the 2400 block of West 25th Street late Friday night and told her that he was a neighbor and asked to use her phone.
He asked her to give him a ride to where his motorcycle had broken down, but when they got in the car, he forced her to drive out 25th Street and raped her in her car. He drove off with her car, which was recovered later, police reports said.
In the second case, a 22-year-old woman told police that a man raped her in her apartment in the 1700 block of West 24th Street at about 5 p.m. Saturday.
Walling's preliminary hearing has been set for July 25.
Prosecutor wants new testimony
The prosecutor in a rape case against a KU football player has asked Douglas County District Court Judge Ralph King to allow a woman other than the complainant to testify that the defendant also raped her.
Bill Ronan, assistant district attorney, said that the woman, a KU student, told KU police that she was raped by Roderick Timmons on October 5, 1983 but that she had never pressed charges.
October 9, 1930, was the day that the Kansas Supreme Court had ruled that such testimony had been correctly admitted as evidence in a similar case.
King said that he would consider the motion after Ronan had submitted a brief.
King said that he might ask the jury to leave the room during Timmons' trial, which begins next Monday, while he heard the other woman's testimony. Then if he decided that the testimony was admissible, he would call the jury back to hear the testimony and cross examination.
Timmons was charged March 20 with rape, aggravated sodomy and unlawful restraint. The complainant told police that the incident occurred March 2 at Jayhawker Towers, 1603 W. 15th St.
Two armed men rob Burger King
Two armed men made off with about $2,000 in a robbery at Burger King, 1301 W. 23 St., early yesterday morning, Lawrence police said.
The men forced an employee who was emptying trash at 2:40 a.m. to let them into the building. The men told all of the employees to lie face down on the floor while they forced the assistant manager to give them the money.
The robbers escaped after they shut the employees in the walk-in cooler.
None hurt in Packer Plastics fire
No one was hurt in a fire at Packer Plastics, 2330 Packer Road, which filled the building with smoke early yesterday morning, according to Capt. Richard Barr of the Lawrence Fire Department.
the plant's automatic sprinkler system extinguished the fire which started about 1:56 a.m. Barr said.
An injection molding machine caught on fire when hydraulic oil spilled on the machine, which operates under intense heat, Barr said.
By the time fire trucks arrived all 20 employees had left the building.
Firefighters searched the building twice for people and for fire that might have spread to other areas. They vented the building and allowed employees to return at 4:09 a.m.
CORRECTION
Because of a reporter's error, the Kansan incorrectly reported that Lois Orth-Lopes, a KU student who is running for the State Board Of Education, will earn her master's degree in 1987. Orth-Lopes expects to earn her master's degree this fall, and then plans to enter a doctorate program.
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Play remembers Earhart and the 99's
By LORI ELIOTT
Staff Reporter
Before Amelia Earhart disappeared during a flight over the Pacific in 1937, she helped to forge the way for women in aviation. She still lives in the memories of her associates as well as the actress who will portray her in the play "Daughters of Heaven."
"Amelia was not just flying because she loved it," said Marta Brow, Lawrence, junior, who will portray Earhart in the Kansas Repertory Theatre production."
"DAUGHTERS OF HEAVEN" is about Earhart and other early women pilots who raced together and became friends. The play will be presented Thursday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Crafton-Prever Theater in Murphy Hall.
The play opens with a scene from the transcontinental race for women pilots in 1929. After the race, 99 women decide to form an aviation organization called the 99's.
Lomie Steele, a flight instructor and member of the original 99's, gave the actresses short flying lessons to them pantomime flying in the play.
Steele worked with the actresses by showing them the airplanes' controls on the ground, then letting the actresses do some real flying in a
"Flying is a lot like riding a bike or a motorcycle." Steele said. "You have to blend yourself with the machine."
"THE GALS IN this play have done a super job, and they spent so little time in the airplane." Steele said.
Brow said that after spending so much time studying Earhart and the 99's for her role in the play, she wanted to continue her flight instruction
"I've fallen in love with flying, and I've fallen in love with these forgotten women." Brow said.
STEELE SAID THAT the 99's now had more than 6,000 members. Members must be women pilots who are licensed to fly any kind of aircraft, she said, including helicopters, balloons and airplanes.
"I think that if Amelia died, she died doing what she wanted to do," Brow said.
She said that aviation students could join as associate members called 66's until they were licensed. But the numbers are turned over to 99's.
"We have members from every walk of life: doctors, businesswomen, owners of corporations, homemakers, college students and teachers," Steele said.
"Sally Ride, the astronaut, is a member of the 99 s," she said.
The organization functions as a support group for women in aviation.
"We're here to help any women aviation. It's good to have people who talk the same language," Steele said.
She said the name the 99's was suggested by Earl Hart. Of the 117 licensed women pilots in 1929, 99 of them came to the meeting, Wells said.
"YOU CAN'T TALK to people about aviation who don't know the difference between an aileron and a dipstick," she said.
(1)
"She would do something and then let the deed speak for itself. She thought that if she could do it then other women could do it, too."
"Amelia impressed you every time you met her. She had charm and a dry sense of humor," Wells said.
"She was never flamboyant, but you always knew when she came into a room.
"We talked about some silly names like the Ladybirds before Amelia suggested the 99's." Wells said.
Faye Wells, a charter member of the 99's, knew Earlart and described her as a charming, self-confident woman.
Marta Brow, who plays Amelia Earhart in the Kansas Repertory Theatre's production of "Daughters of Heaven," relaxes on the set in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall.
Larry Weaver/KANSAN
'Fantasticks' director Rea dies; service today
By the Kansan Staff
Tom P Rea, associate professor of theater, died Monday at Lawrence Memorial Hospital after collapsing a week ago from a heart attack while directing a rehearsal of the "Fantasticks" in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall.
A memorial service will be held at 10:30 a.m. today at the First United Methdist Church, 946 Vermont St., following a private burial. Contributions to the Tom P. Rea Scholarship Fund can be sent in care of the Kansas University Endowment Association.
Mr. Rea was born June 23, 1923 in Glasco, Kan. He graduated from McPherson High School in 1944, and then served in the Army Special Services arranging USO tours during WWII.
He received a B.A. degree in 1949 and a masters degree in speech and drama in 1952 from the University of Kansas. In 1962, Mr. Rea received a
doctorate in theater from Tulane University, New Orleans.
FROM 1955-57 HE TEACHED drama at Bethany College, Lindsburg. The remainder of his life was spent teaching and directing at KU.
Mr. Rea began his career at KU as the first actor in resident in 1964. Since that time, he taught numerous courses in play production, acting, musical comedy, television performance and style.
He directed at least one play during the school year and one in the
summer said Ron Willis, chairman of the department of theatre.
His directing credits included the "Fantasticks," "Magic Flute," "Brigadoon," "Music Man" and "Hayfever."
Mr. Rea was a member of the Navy and the First United Methodist Church.
He is survived by his wife, Shirley Ann, sons Tom and Dan, both of Lawrence, a daughter, Nancy Freeman, of Alburquerque, N.M., his mother, Virginia, of Lawrence, and a brother, John, of Stockton, Calif.
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OPINION
July 18, 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 (USP$ 605-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuart Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60042, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and fourth period. Second class summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays, and final periods. Second class student addresses by mail are $13 for six months or $2 a year in Douglas County and $14 for six months. Third class student addresses are $3 a semester paid through the student activity fee. Student subscriptions are $3 a semester paid through the student activity fee. Address changes to the University Daily Kansan 118 Stuart Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60042.
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 HIMMELBERG KRISTINE MATT
Editorial Editor Classified and Campus Sales Manager
MIKE KAUTSCH JOHN OBERZAN
News Advisor General Manager and
Sales and Marketing Advisor
Public rape raises difficult questions
After the shocking rape of a Milwaukee woman this week, has our spectator society withdrawn from reality? Are our senses so numbed that we can no longer respond to reality?
Evidently we live in a world where people are not capable of intervening on behalf of victims brutalized in broad daylight.
Who would guess that in a town such as Milwaukee, or any town for that matter, people could stand by and watch as two men sexually assaulted a women in front of apparently unaffected bystanders. In New Bedford Connecticut it happened in drunken barroom; now it can happen public in front of sober spectators?
The mentality of people who can stand by watching — worse yet laughing - at the spectacle of two men who have just spent an hour raping a woman is inconceivable.
The mental image of such a spectacle is incomprehensible. Is there some alter ego that lurks within us that, given free reign, would control our rational selves?
Would we stand idly by and watch such a spectacle?
Would we stand fully by and watch such a spectacle?
In our conscious minds we are appalled by the thought of not coming to the aid of someone being brutalized — but would we?
How many times have we heard the screams of people and dismissed it as people playing pranks?
Or how many times have we watched people walking down the street crying — obviously in mental anquish — and ignored it because we didn't have the time to stop and try to help?
What makes us think that if a "life" was a stake we would put our own lives on the line to help? These are all questions we must ask ourselves — then answer before the situation might arise.
It is easier to rant and rave at such tragedies as of the woman in Milwaukee, than it is to respond to the daily tragedies of life around us.
Yet, what would it take for us to intervene in such most brutal situations?
What has happened to the "good samaritan?"
These are questions that must be answered in our own hearts and minds.
Barbaric justice
"We ignore the clearest lesson of history," wrote Bruce Hutchison of the Victoria Times, "that in a free society nothing is ever black and white. Grey is the free man's color."
In the wake of two death row executions in Georgia and Ohio last week, these words linger hauntingly on the conscience of an American society which continues to implement the death penalty with disturbing regularity.
It is dismaying that a society so dedicated to the progress of civilization has regressed to such a barbaric administration of "justice."
There are no sensible arguments for the death penalty; there are alternative — and generally superior — means of achieving every end which execution attains, save death. It is this ultimate end which puts the death penalty at odds with the ideals of a democratic society.
One fundamental principal on which democracies are based is the fallibility of man. Man's imperfection extends to his institutions, and no institution is it so important to bear this in mind than in the judicial system.
The administration of justice in a free and democratic society is a grey process at best. By denying the existence of absolutes we provide ourselves with a hedge against fallibility.
The administration of the death penalty, by contrast, is a black and white process. Death is an absolute judgement. No retrials. No parole. New evidence means nothing. An imperfect society leaves itself no recourse when it arbitrarily puts one of its members to death.
LETTERS POLICY
The death penalty should banned forever from the American judicial system. There are more civilized ways of dealing with society's criminals than strapping them to a chair and throwing a switch.
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten on two sheets of paper, double-spaced and should not exceed 100 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.
South African apartheid thrives
I did not invent the boycott of South Africa. Organized resistance to brutally racist policies in South Africa dates from at least 1893 when Mohandas Gandhi began to fight for the desegregation of South Africa's railway system.
Nor is the fight against apartheid new to the University of Kansas. At commencement in 1979 a man was arrested for displaying a banner asking the KU Endowment Association to divest from South Africa. In a related incident the next year, this man had his wrist broken by KU police. Twelve others were arrested.
So why are people so upset about South Africa? Perhaps some background information will be helpful:
- All political power in South Africa is in the hands of the white minority, who comprise only 16 percent of the population. The other 14 percent — Africans, Indians and "coloureds" or persons of mixed ancestry — are subject to the system of racial discrimination known as apartheid. Apartheid demands strict racial segregation. There are separate schools for blacks and whites, separate beaches, separate buses and trains, separate ambulances. There are even separate countries; by law black people are denied citizenship in white South Africa and are given citizenship in "bantustans," tribal "homelands" which most of their citizens have never seen. The batastans comprise only 13 percent of the land in South Africa and are the most barren areas of the country.
- Black Africans make up 17 percent of South Africa's work force, but receive only 29 percent of all wages paid. Organizing a black trade
- Sixty percent of black households in urban areas are living — if you can call it living — on below subsistence level incomes. An estimated 2.9 million black children under the age of 15 suffer from malnutrition. Per capita expenditures on education are eight times higher for whites than for blacks.
union can legally be punished by death. Written or verbal criticism of aparthief also constitutes a capital offense.
This litany of suffering and despair could go on and on, but it all boils down to this: Black South Africans are being brutally oppressed and the government of South Africa has expressed its intention to continue that oppression indefinitely.
DENNIS 'BOOG'
HIGHBERGER
Guest Columnist
So how does that affect you and me?
U. S. investment and the presence of U.S. corporations are crucial to the economic survival of the Republic of South Africa. The University Daily Kansan editorial of July 13 stated that "It is South Africa's economic growth that is breaking the back of anaphard." This is absolutely false
— apartheid's back is not being broken. The wage gap between black and white workers is increasing, and real wages for blacks are decreasing South Africa's economic growth is
serving merely to increase the strength of the white South African regime. This will only lengthen the long struggle that is coming. Any thing you and I can do to decrease U.S. involvement in South Africa will be beneficial to the people there who are fighting for their freedom.
All black South Africans must carry an identity pass in order to travel outside of their bantustans Enforcement of these pass laws is made possible by the use of computers supplied by IBM. American companies sell 70 percent of the computers purchased in South Africa.
South Africa must import nearly all of its oil — U.S. companies supply 40 percent of it. U.S. corporations and educational institutions have almost single-handedly provided South Africa with its nuclear power capability. Two billion dollars in loans from U.S. institutions bailed South Africa out of a debt crisis in 1974.
In an interview before his death at the hands of South African police, black freedom fighter Steve Bike said this: "The argument is often made that the loss of foreign investments would wilt hurt blacks the most. It would undoubtedly hurt blacks in the short run because many of them would stand to lose their jobs. But it should be understood in Europe and North America that foreign investment supports the present economic system of political injustice. If Washington is really interested in contributing to the development of a just society in South Africa, it would discourage investment in South Africa. We blacks are perfectly willing to suffer
the consequences! We are accus tomed to suffering."
But U.S. corporations aren't interested in social justice — they're interested in profits. According to Milton Friedman, the guru of capitalism, "Few trends could so thoroughly undermine the very foundations of our free society as the acceptance by corporate officials of a social responsibility other than making as much money for their stockholders as possible." Let's not kid ourselves with any nonsense about free market economies — exploitation in South Africa is maintained not by an invisible hand but with an iron fist. And U.S. corporations help make it all possible.
It seems clear to me that the only way to justice in South Africa is through the immediate end to white minority rule. The Kansan editorial board recommends "evolutionary, rather than revolutionary change." Things have been "evolving" in South Africa for almost a hundred years — are you asking the people of South Africa to wait another hundred years for their freedom? The Student Senate cannot end the suffering of the oppressed people of South Africa, but we can help. Thousands and thousands of South Africans have shown their willingness to suffer and die for their freedom. All they ask of us is that we refuse to share in the "blood" money, the profits wring from their bodies, hearts and souls by their oppressors. All they ask is that we no longer support the people that keep them enslaved. Is that really too high a price for us to pay?
Coming to terms with world injustice
Trying to make a political statement with money is not an easy thing to do. Sometimes it does more harm than good.
Many people support moves to boycott U.S firms with financial ties to the Republic of South Africa as a way of protesting its unjust and repressive form of racism — apartheid.
What would happen if these efforts were a total success? What if every U.S. company divested their interests in South Africa?
No one knows for sure. Some argue that if U.S. corporations withdrew, the white power structure would collapse, forcing them to come to terms with black South Africans. Others argue that U.S. corporations are a favorable influence, and pulling them out would amount to abandoning efforts to restore equality.
Some argue that if U.S. corporations withdrew, the white power structure would collapse, forcing them to come to terms with black South Africans. Others argue that U.S. corporations are a favorable influence, and that pulling them out would amount to abandoning efforts to establish equality.
Percy Quooba, a prominent black South African journalist, said that disinvestment by U.S. corporations would hasten "the day when a black-white confrontation becomes a reality."
A complete economic boycott might bring about a swift and dramatic turn toward equality. It also might plunge the country into internal strife and poverty.
Everyone who supports a total
economic boycott. They want to force U.S. corporations and government to take a more active role in combating apartheid by hitting South Africa where it counts — in the wallet.
But how many dollars does it take to make an effective political statement?
economic boycott as a symbol of support to black South Africans should be aware that the results of such boycotts may not succeed, may have the wrong effect.
JIM
BOLE
Editor
Some boycott proponents, however, are not hoping for a total
A partially successful economic boycott runs the risk of not being strong enough.
First, it is a symbolic gesture that may aggravate the situation its supporters are fighting against. Second, on a practical level, Student Senate actions will go wholly unnoticed by U.S. corporations with ties to South Africa.
And that's what is wrong with Student Senate Executive Committee's proposal to boycott goods from companies with subsidairies in South Africa.
But apartheid is still wrong. Very wrong.
Human injustice is one of the great dilemmas affluent societies must come to terms with. A perfect answer is seldom found.
The United States, more than any other country in the world today, stands as a symbol of freedom and justice for all people. Each U.S. citizen must continue this noble tradition by standing up not only for their rights, but also for the rights of all humanity.
The news is full of people who suffer plights that are hard to understand as we sit comfortably in front of our television sets.
We see a world totally different from our hometowns. We live in a country with more food than it needs.
with enough space to welcome almost anyone and where individuals have more freedom than anyone else.
Then we see the faces of people from other countries who have lost their zeal for life to the harsh realities of malnutrition, overcrowding, prejudice and totalitarian regimes.
Some people, in greater numbers than anyone cares to believe, choose to resolve this paradox by ignoring the staggering imbalance between their tiny corner of the world and the rest of the world they see and hear about. They shut their eyes and ears to the cries of fellow human beings
Others justify it by attributing injustice in the world to a higher cause - human nature and religious doctrine, for example. But when pressed, they frequently resort to logical and rational arguments to excuse themselves from "getting involved."
And then are those who will not accept it. They attempt to right those things that they believe to be wrong. What should the faculty, students and staff at the University of Kansas do to end apartheid in South Africa?
As a symbolic gesture, each of us should support the oppressed by staying informed and discussing injustice — not only in South Africa, but in every part of the world.
We, as individuals, must unite as a society and defeat racism in South Africa. We must demand that our government exert more pressure. We must never give up the fight.
Ferraro: Thanks Fritz, but no thanks
The Minnesota State Legislature had never seen such a to-do. In a mini-convention atmosphere replete with whirring cameras and frenzied supporters, Walter Mondale adopted Geraldine Ferraro, a congresswoman from New York, as his vice-presidential sidekick.
Such a choice, as we are all well aware, is a political precedent in the United States, yet no more impressive or laudable than Ronald Reagan's appointment of Sandra Day O'Connor to the Supreme Court. Yet this must be an anomaly, for we all know that Reagan is an anti-feminist. Ah, but I digress.
As this generic campaign euphoria subsides, it becomes time to analyze and discuss this nomination. The prospect of a woman president should not be frightening to Americans. Margaret Thatcher has proved that gender is no consideration in her successful rule over Great Britain.
sas was the probable choice, but Bumpers quickly removed his name from the list as had other qualified people with political futures, such as Mario Cuomo.
Indeed, there are scores of women in our midst qualified to sit in the Oval Office in terms of their experience and understanding of international politics, women such as Jeanne Kirkpatrick, Shirley Chisholm (who, by the way, roundly denounced Ferraro's selection).
Elizabeth Dole and Nancy Landon Kassbaum, to name but a few.
Ferraro, however, is not one of them.
Dianne Feinstein, a ticket contender herself, remarked on "Nightline" the night of the selection that Ferraro's lack of credentials for the job is nothing new for vicepresidential candidates, and she
DAVID
ROGERS
Guest Columnist
deftly fingered Spiro Agnew as the clearest and most recent manifestation of such underqualification. This observation is alarming on two counts.
First, she has violated the the oldest and truest of adages: two, four, six, or even eight wrongs do not make a right. Undoubtedly, Agnew was an abysmal choice, but this does not justify another abysmal choice.
Second, that an obvious Mondale-Ferraro supporter would admit Ferraro's shortcomings so quickly only tells us, without our looking at the record, that she is darned unqualified.
The answer is really rather simple. Walter Mondale is a special-interest junkie, and appeasing the feminist clamor for a female running mate was just another fix. Democratic women were calling for affirmative action of the highest order and Fritz obliged.
Simultaneously it was surmised that Sen. Dale Bumpers from Arkan-
Later, Feinstein conceded Ted Koppel's observation that Congresswoman Ferraro is not nearly as qualified as George Bush, a fact that proves that underqualified vice-presidential candidates are not necessary and goes on to raise the question of why Monday chose her in the first place.
Yet there is speculation that only a week before the announcement, Mondale had dropped Ferraro from his mile-long scroll of possibilities, which included everybody from Fred Flintstone to Woody Allen.
Therefore, as the list pared itself,
Mondale's special-interest itch became red and inflamed, waxing insufferable when a group of feminists threatened to walk out of the convention if he did not accede to their wishes; so he scratched it.
But Americans, Democrat or Republican, are not so shallow; after all, they threw Spiro out on his pocketbook. Even in the midst of this historical occasion, leading feminists such as Chisholm are denouncing Ferraro as Mondale's choice, a trend that will probably culminate on Nov 4.
However, we must thank Walter Mondale for breaking the barrier. Now we can begin to implement a selection process devoid of special interest pressures, pooling Americans of every race, gender and religious persuasion, so that we can wisely choose those who are most qualified to lead the Western World.
Meanwhile, someone should tell Ronald Reagan to wipe that smile off of his face.
---
University Daily Kansan, July 18. 1984
Page 5
Citv continued from p.1
get that far. And we couldn't get backing because I'm a trumpet player and this is not my field of expertise."
All the commissioners except Shontz said that Bowersock would have to provide more financial information, which the city's policy on IRBs calls for, to City Manager Buford Watson before they would consider approving the IRBs.
David Hayden, one of the Bowersock investors, told the commission that he could provide financial information on the partners in Bowersock who would be guaranteeing the lease of the building, but not on the group of investors whose money would be securing the bonds. He said that was all the application required.
HE SAID THE investors preferred to remain anonymous because of the political controversy surrounding the Opera House and its possible conflict with Town Center Venture Corp.'s plans for downtown redevelopment in the 600 block of Massachusetts Street.
Reilhan explained that because of the IRBs, the city would be assuming
no financial risk and therefore did not need to know how the bonds would be secured.
IRBs are a tool culture use to finance private development projects. The city merely lends its name to the project by granting credit to the company, and bears no responsibility for repaying the bonds.
After the vote and a 15-minute recess, Mayor Angino tried to convince the Bowersock representatives to give the city manager the financial information the commission wanted and to return at a later date for another hearing.
HAYDEN SAID THAT the investors and those planning the project would be unwilling to go on unless the commission would express some sunport.
Angino said again that he did not think the angina was financially sound. Hayden threw his hands in the air and walked away from the podium, saying, "The matter is
The group of Bowersock representatives stayed at city hall to talk with Watson while the meeting continued, but there was no indication whether they would again appear before the commission.
Stopping short of endorsing renovation of the Lawrence Opera House, 642 Massachusetts St., the Downtown Improvement Committee scheduled a July 25 special meeting at the Opera House to discuss the committee's position on the building.
Opera House's fate still uncertain
By SHAWNA SEED
Staff Reporter
bers who were not present could not have known the issue would arise.
A DIC RESOLUTION supporting the proposed renovation was withdrawn after chairman Hank Booth said that he thought the resolution was premature. He said the vote should wait because committee mem-
A Topeka company, Management Alternatives, had proposed a renovation of the Opera House to be financed by industrial revenue bonds issued by the city of Lawrence, but last night the Lawrence City Commission turned down a proposal for the bonds. The Opera House stands in the block where the proposed downtown mall is planned.
The discussion of the Opera House was not on the committee's announced agenda.
Even without the resolution, committee members expressed support for saving the Onera House.
BOOTH SAID THAT he did not think Town Center Venture Corp. would have been chosen developer-of-record for the downstairs of the opera House had been mentioned at the time.
John Naughtin, a committee member, said that he did not think the people of Lawrence wanted redevelopment in the 600 and 700 blocks of Massachusetts Street if it meant the loss of the Opera House.
Tuesday, Skip Moon, the owner of the Opera House, outlined what he said he understood to be the developer's plans for the Opera House.
"As of late yesterday afternoon, the options were to gut it and use it as office space; to remold it for a bank building, or to
tear it down." he said.
Three members of Town Center — Diane Schwada, Bob Gould and Richard Zinn — had been present earlier in the meeting to discuss the status of the downtown mall. However, they left before the discussion of the Opera House began.
BUFORD WATSON, city manager, asked the developers before they left about their position on the Opera House.
"The city should control it. Other than that, we have no comment." Schweda said.
Booth said that he did not understand the developers' position, because the plans they had originally shown the city and the DIC had included the Opera House. "If we weren't going to have an Opera House," he said, "then why write Opera House in the plans?"
Booth said that if the developers planned to tear down the Opera House, he thought the committee should rethink its position on the developer's plans for the 600 and 700 blocks of Massachusetts St.
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University Daily Kansan, July 18, 1984
Page 6
Miss Kansas says 'knowing herself' is toughest
By MICHELE HINGER Staff Reporter
The hardest command for the new Miss Kansas is an ancient one — "Know thyself."
Nancy Cobb, Wichita junior at the University of Kansas, said that the research required to handle current events questions from pageant judges was nothing compared to the difficult task of understanding herself.
"The personal questions were the hardest," said Cobb, who as Miss Lawrence won the Miss Kansas title
last week at the state pageant in Pratt.
COBB WILL COMPETE in the Miss America contest in Atlantic City, N.J., in the fall.
"It's not so hard to study literature and memorize facts," Cobb said. "But no matter how well you think you know yourself, you've got to be prepared for some question from a judge that will crack you.
"You've got to stand for what you believe in."
Access to the Library of Congress gave Colb's research efforts a boost. Cobb said that a friend who worked for Kansas Sen. Nancy Landon
Kassebaum was able to send her material on subjects that judges were likely to ask about — and that covered a lot of area.
"I had to know about everything from euthanasia to anorexia, and spent a lot of time reading the Wall Street Journal, Newsweek and USA Today," said Cobb, 20, a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at KU.
THIS PAGEANT IS not Cobb's first. She has won almost $8,000 in scholarships, including awards from last week's state pageant and last November's Miss Lawrence pageant. Cobb also won prizes for being
named first runner-up in last year's Miss Kansas pageant, where she participated as Miss Wichita.
Winning pageants gets tougher every year, said Cobb, because the standards are changing.
"Pageants have changed drastically since they started as bathing-beauty contests," Cobb said. "Now they look for a person who appeals to a broad spectrum of tastes, and you only have 20 minutes to prove yourself in the judges' interview."
GETTING NERVOUS DURING interviews is healthy, Cobb said, but she never loses her self-control.
"It helps to remember that judges aren't demons waiting to destroy you," she said. "They're real people, too."
COBB SAID that her pageant experiences would help her when interviewing for jobs.
"I doubt they could put me through anything a pageant judge hasn't," she said.
Cobb will take 12 hours this fall, to give her time to prepare for the Miss America pageant next spring. And if she should become Miss America, school will be out of the question for the next year.
10
Nancy Cobb
Irene L. Perry
DARING . . .
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GAMMONS SNOWIES VIDEO
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MAPLE RIVER OR CORN KING
BONELESS HAM
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CALIFORNIA FREESTONE LB. PEACHES .33 WASHINGTON FANCY BING CHERRIES LB..89
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Not to include regular, free coupons, coupons given before one doubles or exceeds the value of the item.
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BOLT PAPER TOWELS 69 BIG ROLL
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4-ROLL PKG.
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EXPIRES JULY 25, 1984
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EXPIRES JULY 25, 1984
July 18,1984
CAMPUS CONSTRUCTION
The University Daily KANSAN
G ground is being broken all over the University of Kansas this summer, with new construction under way in several areas around campus.
But even though it seems that dump trucks have appeared everywhere, the construction on campus this summer is no more extensive than what is done every summer, Bob Porter, associate director of facilities operations, said.
there's always something going on each year," he said. This summer, work is continuing on the Haworth Hall addition, which will almost double the size of the building, Porter said.
side of the stadium for track events. Anschutz Pavilion, a multi-purpose sports practice facility, is also being constructed by the athletic department.
Facilities operation crews are now working on remodeling the 11th Street garage for the audio-reader program, and will begin resurfacing the west end of Jayhawk Boulevard after completion of the summer school session, he said.
The following photographs take a closer look at the some of campus construction sites — the workers and their environment.
several projects under way,
on the west side of Memorial
enlarging the sports field on the east
The field east of Memorial Stadium is being graded to enlarge the throwing, shot put and javelin areas for competetive events such as the Kansas Relays.
AUGUST 1980
Dirk Christie, Topeka, an employee of R.D. Anderson Construction Co., puts the finishing touches on an eighth-story window sill at Haworth Hall.
A
SMI
John Nichols an employee of Seedorph Masonry, Inc., shovels "mud," a mixture of wet concrete, onto a platform for the brick layers at Haworth Hall.
WATER BOTTLE
Lunch buckets, coffee mugs and water coolers are essential equipment on any construction site.
...
M
A trademark of many construction workers is their elaborate tool-belt set-up, shown by these two workers at Haworth Hall.
Photos by Raymond Brecheisen and Larry Weaver
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, July 18, 1984
MARSHALL GRANTS
Kool Aid
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LEMONAD
FLAVOR
BONUS Special
KOOL-AID
Sugar Sweetened, 10 Qt.
Canister, Assorted Flavors,
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$ 199
LIMIT RIGHTS RESE
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1 LB.
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49¢
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CHEESE
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45¢ 1/2 OR
1 CAL
24 oz. Small or Large Curd,
or Low Fat Small Curd
99¢
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45c CUP
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or Low Fat Small Curd
Totino's
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10.85 oz. Combination, Sausage, Hamburger.
10.3 oz. Cheeseburger, Granada Bacon, or 10.1 oz. Cheese.
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or
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Sugar Sweetened, 8 Qt. Canister
Your Choice!
$199
LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED!
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49¢
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or Low Fat Small Curd
Totino's
Frozen
PARTY
PIZZA
10.85 oz. Combination, Sausage, Hamburger,
10.3 oz. Pepperoni, Canadian Bacon, or 10.1 oz. Cheese
89¢
Prices Effective July 18-24, 1984.
Save On Casual Dinnerware!
Our Rainbow of fun to brighten your casual meals
Dinner Plate, Mug, Soup/Cereal Bowl
ONLY
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Each Serving Dish $1.99
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29¢
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EVERYDAY LOW PRICE!
GENERIC
WHITE BREAD
5
$1
Variety Spotlight
VARIETY MELONS
Choose from Canary, Casaba,
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33¢
LB.
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TOMATO
JUICE
59¢
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TUNA
Water or Oil Pack
BONUS Special!
Vine Ripe Tomatoes
BONUS Special! 49¢ LB.
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$137
Bag
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59¢
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$69¢
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99¢
Royalcolor
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Available in Stores with Service Delis Only
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ALASKAN
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Extra Crispy Regular.
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Buy One Get One
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(All items available in all stores)
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$4.99
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$1.39
(All two items available in Pharmacy Stores only))
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Select Beef Boneless
TOP ROUND FAMILY
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$199 LB.
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Assorted
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$1.38 LB.
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berry Vanilla & peak
99¢
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Remember, You pay for only the good ones!
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Advance Fritters Breaded Pork or Beet LB. $1.09
Bar-S Tasty Dogs 16 oz pkg. 69¢
Fresh Lean Ground Beef
$119 Lb.
5 Lb.or
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...from our Seafood Shoppe
FRESH BONED
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ALASKAN
KING CRAB LEGS
BONUS Special $779 LD.
12"
FRESH FROM OUR Deli & Cheese SHOP
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50¢ OFF
REG PRICE
Swift
Fully Cooked
TURKEY BREAST
Chunk
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With 2 Sizes To Choose From...We
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$599 LD.
---
CAMPUS AND AREA
Car troubles may foretell engine fires
By CAROLYN COLEMAN Staff Reporter
Page 9
Mike and Sonia Hart were having startup starting their Camaro Mondeo
The engine would turn over but then die, so the Harts took their other car and went out to dinner.
Raymond Brecheisen/KANSAN
About a half hour later firefighters arrived on the scene to extinguish the flames that were billowing from under the Camaro's hood.
"All the wiring has to be re replaced," she said.
Sonia Hart, 325 Maiden Lane, said it would cost about $2,000 to repair the car.
THE HARTS' FIRE was one of 11 car fires that the Lawrence Fire Department responded to in the first two weeks in July.
Jim McSwain, chief of the fire department, said that difficulty in starting a car should warn the owner of possible electrical problems that could cause an engine fire.
Damage estimates for those fires total nearly $5,000, according to the fire department.
Other warning signs are blown fuses and lights that flicker when the car goes over a bump.
"By far the majority of fires are the result of maintenance problems," said McSwain.
- loose electrical connections
- loose fuel lines.
- electrical wires with worn insulation.
- McSwain said operating a car without an air filter also could lead to an engine fire. The air filter keeps gasoline in the carburetor away from electrical-system sparks and limits the extent of any fire by reducing the amount of oxygen a fire would feed on.
- rubber lines that are cracking or deteriorating.
Eleanor Symons looks from behind Watson Library's reference desk. Symons was lured to the University of Kansas in 1957 when she answered a classified advertisement.
WITHOUT AN AIR filter, a simple backfire can catch the whole engine block on fire, he said.
University Daily Kansan, July 18, 1984
Last year, according to their statistics, the Lawrence Fire Department answered 105 fire calls involving automobiles and trucks. These fires caused an estimated $81,900 damage.
BOOKS CENTER
Words are librarian's world
By CINDY HOBSON Staff Reporter
When someone needs information for a term paper or just wants to settle an argument, they might end up talking to Eleanor Symons.
As a reference librarian she answers straight-forward questions about the library from patrons and callers, she said, but occasionally, "you can imagine that someone's in trouble with an argument and needs to solve it."
Symons, a reference librarian and bibliographer, has been at Watson Library since December 1957. A British citizen, she read about openings for librarians at the University Library, and is a Literary Supplement advertisement.
She applied, got the job and has been here ever since.
SYMONS HAS BEEN a familiar sight to KU students for more than 25 years. She has worked her way up in the medical field, life, and doesn't revert a single day.
"I needed a change." Symons said, "and the ad made KU and Lawrence sound interesting."
Sherry Hawkins, a colleague and supervisor of the microforms collection, says of Symons, "She has a knowledge of the library, inside and out," knowledge.
Symons has a never-ending job. From behind a mound of paper
work on her desk, Symons said, "My main goal is to get caught up.
"In theory, I work a 40-hour week.
But most of us work more than that."
HER DUTIES AS a bibliographer include organizing and processing簿記資料。
"I've lived through two remodelings," she said, "and one in a lifetime is enough!"
"In England, they say I sound awfully American."
Symons, who grew up in World War II Europe, returns to England every two years, but has found that her father had suffered a great deal in Kansas.
Hawkins said, "She's a real gold mine. She's very capable and very British, and that appeals to people who like that sophistication."
All of the different accents here tend to rub off, she said.
Symons spent her "very happy childhood" in southwest England.
"We had food and clothing, shortages and air-raids," Symons said, "but it was not exiting by American children's standards."
SYMONS RECEIVED IHER bachelor's and master's degrees in French at Oxford University toward the end of World War II.
The curriculum was challenging, Symons said, but "not desperately so. We had fun as well."
"We would scrape food together," she said. "and have tea parties."
Last spring, Symons organized an exhibit of dictionaries at the Kenneth R. Spencer Research Museum to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the first part of the Oxford English Dictionary, Symons said.
Her library education came from the University of London.
While she enjoys her library duties, she has a wide range of interests
SHE ALSO READs for the Oxford English Dictionary Supplement, sending in new words that she finds in her own reading. She began this work when she answered an appeal for volunteer readers.
She was chosen to put together the exhibit, she said, because "dictionaries and words are some of my interests."
She said that her job was like a teacher's: She's either at work or takes her work home with her.
"I've always felt that it was most important getting people in touch with the information in the library."
"I enjoy it very much," she said,
"and I am delighted to be doing it.
When she helps someone, she usually points out how to obtain the needed material, she said, "so they will know how to get it themselves."
By United Press International
TOPEKA - Threatened with a loss of as much as $15 million in federal highway aid, Kansas lawmakers have little choice but to raise the legal drinking age for 3.2 percent beer, a legislative leader said yesterday.
House Speaker Mike Hayden, R-Atwood, said that the emotion-packed issue would be prominent in the 1985 session because of President Reagan's signing of legislation yesterday that forces states to choose between a 21-year-old drinking age or loss of federal highwav funds.
Agreeing with Hayden was Sen Wint Winter, R-Lawrence, one of the most ardent opponents of raising the drinking age during the heated debate in the 1984 session.
"I'd say the battle is over," he said. "The economic rug has been pulled out. I think it's a non-issue now."
Though the legal drinking age for strong liquor in Kansas is already 21, anyone over 18 years of age can buy it. The law does not also known as ceral milk beverage.
During the 1984 session, Senate lawmakers wrangled over a proposal to push the beer-drinking age to 19, bringing the Legislature closer than it ever has been to approving that they be a bare majority of senators; pressure led by election-year jitters, managed to put off a vote on the issue.
Hayden said that the legislation signed by Reagan, coupled with the fact that 1985 would not be an election year, required an age issue "in a whole new light."
"I would expect that we will see some action on it certainly before the formal proceedings," she added.
"We have the third largest highway system in the United States and have initiated a major program to increase funding for that (system)." he said. "And the feds went through a funding program to increase (highway) funds. I don't think there are many people who are going to jeopardize our highway program.
Winter said it was a foregone conclusion that lawmakers would raise the drinking age to 21 in time for the deadline.
"I think the issue now is whether or not (we will) continue fighting this battle with increased educational programs and other tools," he said. "It's not going to work at all unless we change some of the ways that we try to enforce the law."
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843-5000
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THURSDAY, JULY 19 7:00 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
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MISTER GUY
Winter said he disagreed that lawmakers who opposed raising the drinking age last session now have a convenient excuse to vote for it next month.
MENS & WOMENS TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS 920 MASS. 842-2700
under the legislation, states would lose 5 percent of their highway construction money if they had not raised their drinking age to 21 by
"During the debate last year the emphasis seemed to be putting it off, kicking it under the rug," Winter said. "But some of us were very interested in looking at other approaches to drinking. We were not saying we didn't want to do anything."
פרט
55
The economic rug has been pulled out. I think it's a non-issue now.
—Wint Winter R-Lawrence
Sept 30, 1986 and 10 percent if they had not taken action by Sept 30, 1987
Michael O'Keefe, Kansas Department of Transportation, said the funds actually would be withheld from states until they raised their drinking ages. Five percent of Kansas' federal highway funds in fiscal 1986 would translate into about $5 million.
Ten percent would equal about $10 million, for a combined loss of $15 million if Kansas has not taken action by September 1987. The legislation does not affect federal funding for bridges.
Hayden said the Legislature could approve the higher drinking age next session, but delay its effective date until July 1, 1986 — three months before the first federal deadline.
ISAIAH 40:4-5
The Mustard Seed Fellowship
256 N. Michigan St.
Pastor: 843-1185
"... Every valley shall be raised up, every mountain and hill made low; the rough ground shall become level, the rugged places a plain. And the glory of the Lord will be revealed, and all mankind together will see it. For the mouth of the Lord has spoken."
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---
NATION AND WORLD
Reagan makes drinking age bill a law
University Daily Kansan, July 18, 1984
Page 10
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan signed a bill yesterday putting the pressure on states to enact a drinking age of 2 or face the loss of 5 percent of federal highway construction funds.
The measure, aimed at preventing more carnage on the nation's highways because of drunken driving, could save more than 1,000 lives a year, according to the National
The legislation will restrict highway construction money for states that do not raise their legal drinking ages to 21 within two years.
Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
UNDER ELECTION-YEAR pressure, Congress gave Reagan what he wanted: a drinking-age bill separated from what White House officials had described as "pork-barrel" road projects attached to earlier House legislation.
The measure runs counter to Reagan's philosophy against using federal aid as punitive leverage to mandate actions by the states. But he endorsed the bill last month in response to what Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole called "a groundswell" of public support.
If the 27 states that do not now have
Federal safety statistics indicate that people between the ages of 18 and 20 are more than twice as likely as the average driver to be involved in alcohol-related crashes.
a drinking age of at least 21 do not conform with the higher drinking age, they stand to lose 5 percent of their highway construction funds, or $260 million, in fiscal 1987 and 10 percent, or $260 million, in fiscal 1988.
Included in the bill is a sweetener for states that impose mandatory jail terms and license revocation for drunken driving offenses. Those states could qualify for a 5 percent addition to their federal highway safety grants.
New postal contract negotiations deadlocked
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — A spokesman for the American Postal Workers union said yesterday that negotiations for a new contract were "deadlocked" and there were no plans to return to the bargaining table this week.
or non-economic issues.
Spokesman Alan Madison said negotiators left the bargaining talks Monday after two and a half hours of talks with no progress on economic
A three-year contract for 600,000 postal workers expires at midnight Friday. If no contract is hammered out by the deadlines, Madison said the dispute would have to go to arbitration.
Union officials oppose the Postal Service demand for economic givebacks, including a wage freeze, a one-third percent cut in salaries for new employees and a cap on the cost-of-living adjustment.
"No present postal employee would have basic pay cuts under this proposal, but it would enable postal management to hold down future personnel cuts, which now account for 83 percent of every postal dollar." Assistant Postmaster General Mary Layton said.
LAYTON SAID the postal unions were proposing economic packages that would cost about $15 billion over three years and drive the price of a first-class stamp up to at least 28 cents.
the National Rural Letter Carriers Association — scheduled a resumption of talks yesterday.
Madison said if no agreement was reached when the contracts expire, the two unions planned to consider new labor conventions August 20 in Las Vegas.
Along with the APWU and the American Association of Letter Carriers, which represent 500,000 workers, the Postal Service is negotiating with the Rural Letter Carriers, which represents 60,000 rural mail deliverers, and the Mail Handlers Division of the Laborer's International Union of North America, which bargains for 40,000 handlers of heavy mail bags.
"This is exorbitant and clearly unacceptable," she said.
By United Press International
Plan to upgrade hotline approved amid secrecy
WASHINGTON — The United States and the Soviet Union yesterday initialed an agreement, negotiated in almost total secrecy, to upgrade the Washington-Moscow crisis hotline, administration officials said.
Kenneth Dam, deputy secretary of state, and Victor Isakov, the No. 2 official at the Soviet Embassy during the leave of Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin, initialed the agreement in a private ceremony at the State Department. Dam is the acting secretary while Secretary of State George Shultz is out of the country.
Court ruling supports order despite groups' challenge
Only one of the three unions negotiating with the Postal Service —
THE NEGOTIATIONS and the signing ceremony at the State Department were conducted in a virtual news blackout because of the sensitivity of the Soviets to any appearance of cooperating with the Reagan White House.
Despite their opposition to President Reagan's policies, the Soviets saw it was to their advantage to advance the 21-year old hotline system into the age of satellites and virtually instantaneous communications. The communications link is intended to avoid an attack by either nation because of miscalculation or misunderstanding of the other actions.
The accord would be an executive agreement, which would not require approval by the Senate.
The two sides negotiating the hotline's upgrading met for the fourth time Monday amid complete secrecy, with the Soviet delegation being brought into the State Department through a side entrance to avoid waiting reporters.
THE NEW HOTLINE would be a satellite link that would allow the two sides to transmit maps, diagrams and words. It would replace the present system, in which the American end is a 67-word-a-minute Teletype at the Pentagon.
WASHINGTON - A federal appeals court yesterday rejected a challenge brought by 26 church and labor groups to President Reagan's 1981 executive order defining the intelligence collection powers of the FBI and the CIA.
Neither side has ever told when the hotline has been used, but it is known that messages were passed between the White House and the Kremlin at least five times, including during the 1973 Middle East war.
The U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia voted 3-4 to uphold a lower court ruling dismissing a challenge spearheaded by the United Presbyterian Church and the National Council of Churches.
By United Press International
actions of the CIA, FBI, National Security Agency, Defense Intelligence Agency and similar agencies.
They contested Reagan's Dec. 4, 1981, order outlining the intelligence collection procedures of executive agencies. The order specified procedures and limitations on the foreign intelligence and counterintelligence
In their suit, the church groups said the orders violated constitutional guarantees of free speech, political belief, freedom of religion and the Constitution's protections against unreasonable search and seizure.
They argued that fear of being victims of illegal surveillance would have a "chilling effect" on their exercise of these constitutionally guaranteed rights.
The upgrading of the hollie was one of a series of "confidence building" measures with the Soviets suggested in May 1983 by President Reagan.
A federal district judge found the groups had no legal right to sue because they had not been directly injured by the president's action.
The federal appeals court in Washington upheld that ruling, dismissing all claims.
Barb's Vintage Rose
Summer Hours:
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Expires July 28,1984
Movie & Video Rental Hundreds of titles to choose from
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1601 W.23rd
90-11:00 a.m.
All you can eat ... $4.95
Sr. Citizens ... 3.95
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NATION AND WORLD
British dock strike drags on
University Daily Kansan, July 18, 1984
United Press International
LONDON — Truckloads of rotting fruit and vegetables piled up at British, French and Irish ports yesterday with no immediate prospect of a solution to Britain's eight-day dock strike.
Page 1
At the same time, strong statements by coal industry leaders and striking miners lessened chances of a breakthrough in Britain's other major labor dispute — the 18-week-old coal walkout that has shut down 135 of the country's 175 mines for four months.
"I see no reason whatsoever for a national dock strike." Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher said during a question-and-answer session in Parliament.
Dock leaders met with government strike arbitrators for 90 minutes, but said afterward the two sides were as
far away from agreement as a week ago
THE DISPUTE, which has shut every major port in Britain, was sparked when a laborer instead of a dock worker shoved a load of iron or at a northern port. That issue is settled but dock workers now want wider guarantees about future work at the ports.
Animal feed suppliers warned of 12,000 layoffs next week because of a shortage of imported soybeans and fishmeal. The London Times and other newspapers planned to cut页 papers this week to conserve scarce newspaper.
The dispute has left about 1,000 trucks stranded at the French channel port of Calais and another 200 stranded at Cherbourg.
Late Monday, frustrated truckers at Calais began blocking passengers trying to drive their cars onto ferries in the Channel Islands. Travelers stranded, the British
In southern England, police cordoned off a five-mile section of road near the big berry port of Dover for use as an emergency parking lot.
Broadcasting Corp. reported.
Ferries from Dover that carry some 30,000 travelers daily in mid-summer across the English Channel to the coast where were unaffected by the freight.
IN THE COAL strike, Ian MacGregor, chairman of the state-run Coal Board, took a tough stand on pit closures on the eve of fresh talks with the miners' union.
The strike is in protest against the projected closure of 20 pits with a loss of 50,000 square feet.
In Parliament, Thatchter warned of a third labor problem. She said the government would appeal a judge's ruling against a ban on trade unions at the Government Communications Headquarters, a post for eavesdropping on intelligence communications around the world.
MILWAUKEE — A 14-year-old boy and a 28-year-old man were in custody yesterday in the rape of a woman who was assaulted and displayed to onlookers as she lay blindfolded in the trunk of her car.
Police said the 18-year-old woman was forced into her car on a parking ramp, assaulted for an hour, blindfolded with pieces of her torn dress, stuffed in the trunk and then displayed, wearing only a slip and panthose, to laughing onlookers who did not try to help her.
The adult, who turned himself in yesterday, was identified as Philip Wayne Harvey of Milwaukee. He was charged with first-degree sexual assault, false imprisonment while armed and three counts of armed robbery. The juvenile was arrested Monday by an officer acting on a citizen's tip.
Two in custody in show-off rape
ONE POLICE OFFICER said that he wasn't surprised that a juvenile so young was involved in the attack Saturday night.
Authorities said they had expected the surrender of the adult suspect.
The victim was to undergo surgery for injuries. Will said.
"That doesn't surprise me," said Inspector of Detectives Rudolph Will. "That's today's society, the world we live in. We're moving too fast."
"The guy turned himself in because he knew we were going to get him." Will said. "We got a lot of cooperation from the public on this issue," he said, his mind to figure out that some of the people who tipped us off saw the thing.
By United Press International
Will said the victim was "showed off" to two groups — one "playing on a street corner" and the other standing around an inner city street.
"THIS WAS A vicious act. These two guys are animals," Will said.
A Wisconsin "Good Samaritan" law requires that people either come to the aid of a crime victim or call police if their own lives are threatened. Violation of the law is a misdemeanor punishable by a fine and jail sentence.
Assistant District Attorney Dan Blinka said it was too early to know if authorities would prosecute the onlookers.
Authorities said that after assaulting the woman, the man and the boy drove the victim's car through a car wash, then drove to a parking lot where the man robbed two women who had been attending a national church convention.
The man had the two women drive him in their car, with the boy following in the rape victim's car, police said.
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Classified Advertisement can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No reverses allowed in classified advertisement except for logos.
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
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FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
working days prior to publication
* Have rates based on competitive day insertion
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in
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*All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established*
Unit 2.108
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*Until emails can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or via email, by calling the kansas business office at 864-3538.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
this earned rate discount
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
Kansan classifieds get results.
FOR RENT
IS IT TRUE YOU CAN BUY JEeps FOR $44
THROUGH THE U.S. GOVERNMENT? GET
THE FACTS TODAY! CALL 1,312 742 1142. Ext.
3204
Goodies Gourmet DELICATESEN and BAKERY 71 W. 23rd, North end of The Malls. 841-642-662 Homemade bread, pastry, pasta. Supplies. we want. We fill your food fantasies.
5 bdr apt for rent Avail Aug 1 9! 2 tbs from campus. *460* mo For more info call 841-3481. Beautiful apartment - overlooks Park South Apartment, flooded floors. **REHRENFENES** $275.43-8605
DupLEX displays Aug 15, now being built, help choose colors, a/c, dishwasher, many extras
CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY Want to grow in your life (and will love) with us. Campus - 842 692-8500 842 692-8500
KU Students & Faculty—
Economical Student studies. 140/month, utilities paid. Common bath. 843-216-116
14 locations, all close to campus or on Bus Route!
Before you sign that lease, check out our apartments —some brand new—
- Completely furnished studios.
1. 2 & 3 Br. apts.
Digwown Studio Apts. Real nice. All Appliances
$256. Available. Aug 1, 749.8055
Don't wait! Call Today!
- Custom furnishings
- Designed for student living
- Some perfect for 3-4 people
- emergency apartment $160/month 843-2382. Near
honk route. New downtown. Available now.
- Private and affordable
- Private and affordable
Excellent location, low utilitie. 1 & 2 bedroom
ppt central, loc. 108 Missouri and 134 Orlh
Missouri
841-1212 841-5255
Duplex. 4 blocks west of campus, wooded lot.
$225 plus 1/2 avail. Avail Aug. 18. Aug. 841-6638.
offered by Mastercraft:
842-4455
For Item, next to campus, new efficiency and bedroom apartment Utilities paid. 842-4185.
Free use of a VCR with two movies for two per month. Color TV for a month. 147 W 21d 982-3751
Join Curtis Mathes Showstopper Movie Club
$2.00 a year. Tape rental for $1 first day, $1 a week.
See details at www.mathesshowstopper.com
$25.00 a year. T rental per 8 first day,
day afterday. 14 W 3rd D 824-5731
K U. at your backdoor, Freshly remodeled, new
bedroom, bathroom, kitchen, dishwasher, balconies, 1 and 2 bedrooms, 1 bath,
laundry facilities, covered, off-street parking
in parking lot, Please call 749-6855.
Available August 1
Wast Hills Apartments 1012 Emary Road
Spacious and Convenient
1 bd. unfurn $225-$250 furn. add $25
water paid.
2 bd. unfurn. $290/$315 furn. add $35
water paid
Now taking reservations for fall.
Display Apts. open.
841-3800 or 842-5944
Lease to own Curritz Mathews Color TV. Pricears $199 a month. Free cable hook up. Call to眶-0307-265-8030.
LUXURY TOWNHOME by builder under Construction, ready in August. Priced way below appraisal and market value at $395.26 $100.48 of closes. Tell Mom & Dad! call 841-4068.
MADEWROOKBOW still available one and a bedroom furnished and unfurnished apes. Cable TV and excellent maintenance服务。Prices from $265.
MADEWROOKBOW nice furniture
MADEWROOKBOW—nice furnished studio
Older 3- bedroom House 1001 KY - ideal location and town 450 plus units. School Supply Center 850
Non-smoking, female roommate needed for a 3 bedroom house; very close to campus, private bedroom, share kitchen and bath. Rent $12,位于 3408 Fulton Ave. of a graduate student. Call 643-379-8417.
Now renting Studio 1.2 and 3 bedroom apts,
duplexes and good KU locations on or bus
route. Available for immediate occupancy or next
year's VA Range Management. 844-6800
for further info.
Mon thru Fri overnight VCR rental with two
taxes up $15.00 Curtis Matte W4 127 w 2
bathroom
armed and wired studio
available immediately. Water
from a tap, hot water from a
roman sink, but bedrooms laundry
room, kitchen, bath room, and office
WE WANT YOU AT ...
meadowbrook
Older two-bedroom House; ideal location, 1246
KY 12 month lease. No dogs $400 plus
charge.
WANTED
YOU ARE WANTED to enjoy the beauty and spontaneity of MEADOWBROok in the summer time. Meadows, lighted courts, room to enjoy the beauty of nature. A unique place to enjoy your most desirable.
WE WANT YOU AT ...
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline 842-4200
one bedroom apartment near downtown, all appliances. call 749-8065
One block from campan, recently remodeled four
rooms, is $180 a month for one year,
less one month deposit, $460 monthly.
ROOMS FOR, MALE, STUDENTS. Furnished,
walk to campus. 14th & Kentucky. Some share kit
camps. $100-$125 per mo. plus 1/9 gas. 841-2105,
or 841-3138
Room for rent, free from campus, refrigerator private bath, private entrance. Available Aug. 18.
Jayhawker Towers
Sleeping Rooms, Apartments, Houses. No Pets
843-1601
Attractive, spacious 2-bedroom apartments for KU Students
ON CAMPUS
Contract Option
• 10-Month Leases
• All Utilities Paid
• Access Doors Available
• Air Conditioned
• Swimming Pool
• On Bus Line
• Free Cable TV
• Laundry Facilities
• Furnished or Unfurnished
New leasing for fall
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
Small Duplex on top of hill, just west of campus
Appliances in the kitchen  REFERENCES
Special Summer Rates. Furnished 1 & 2 I4d Hummers from $17, w/some utilities pld Rooms from $23, w/some utilities pld Conveniently located near university & downstream accommodations for fall semester
Studio App, Quiet, clean. A/C, furnished, Parking,
Ref. available Aug. 15, cell 843-8000.
Swimming pool 2 bedrooms 1/2 bath,
dryer/door locks 6, all appliances, off street
flower beds
Hanover Place - 14th & Mass. completely fur- medicated. May rent directly or mediate. Rentals from £200, water paid
Oread Townhouses 7 locations, all close to campus!
Some perfect for 3-4 people. Completely furnished w/custom furnishings—Rentals under $150/month.
Sixteen bedroom colonial home in six bedroom hotel room! house 1 block W of N Kansas Union Fire. Basic cable service, excellent view of campus. Good multiple student dwelling.
Sundance Apartments 7th & Florida. Completely furnished studios, 1 hr. w/ half. Rentals from Fresno, CA. *
FOR SALE
12 x 65 2-1dbm Mobile home Good condition.
Location location 6000 negotiable 9417, 911-6
www.smarthome.com
Wholesale Sound Rental sound systems guitar & bass. Disco systems. 811-6495.
Tangwood Apartments - 10th & Arkansas-
Tangword - Brand new, completely furnished, energy-efficient studios. 1.2 & 3 ft apart. Ready for Aug.
K to K U: Rental from $600 mg-841-1212.
1976 Yamaha 360. Electric start, good condition.
Must sell. 843.835 or 864.304.
1983 3-speed girl's style bike Very hard. Hardly
used. B53 843-6369
B53 843-6369
Lovely 3 Itr. 1/4 Itr. carpeted, finished baseboard. attached garage, C/A attire. Enclosed patio, fence, shed. Fenced yard, fruit trees, 2 outside bldgs. 12 14 and 18. Garden spot, near KU. X beds = 482.
Huge selection of Comic books, Playbies, Penhouse, Huntler, science fiction paperbacks, open books.
I have lots and lots of baseball cards that I want to sell.
Call 843-5579
30 month membership to Magic Mirror - only
@Royal Mail Membership
Moving Sale: 78 Tonipe Bonneville Brougham,
$3,000.1 one, owner loaded & CB, excellent
cord $3800 200 mm Chion唇 wresche (w/case
8-track, tumbable $100, 2/4; 8-track, tumbable $100, 2/4; $TV/Tree shelve
$4 Upright lamp w/christmas lights $4 Child
carressel/carssel $7 Toaster $Miscellaneous
$650 TransfruitFree 01 pF + cudh 93-201
B/W TV 27 "Zenith All Channel台情体 Icsl 40"
02 pF + cudh 89-201
Fox XM Remote Radar Detector - make offer 041.8XL
Stereo television video. All name brands. Lowest area. Total Sound Distributors, 132-840-3281
132-840-3280
WHITE PROVINCIAL REDROOM SUITE.
Balloon room. Single bed. Make Offer
coffee tables, single bed.
One pair of Yamaha 60 W. speakers, one year old.
749-3402, evenings, 6-9.
WINDSURFERS  NEW & USED MODELS
WING NATIONALWAY 899 & 841-6100
WING NATIONALWAY 899 & 841-6100
AUTO SALES
1957 Super Beetle - sun roof, royal blue, excellent engine maintenance U new upholstery 844-4366
1957 WR RABBIT DELUXE 3 door, automatic body treatment 844-4366
2002 body elegant 843-3960 morning evening
1981 COROLLA DELUXE 5 speed, less than 30,000 km cold, cone. Alpine AM FM Cassette system.
1981 PORSCHE 350S
219 Chrysler, excellent running condition, very reliable. Leaving country, must sell: 843-750-9000
72 Hailey Skylark, 2 door, PS, PH, 630 0kman original
excellent. Maximum education: 749-1100
Must sell. graduating: 1970 Porchie 914 yellow
door, 830 0kman original Rum wells.
Rum wells and looks beautiful. 843 306 or 842 0kms
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND Long haired Tabby kitten, on Rhb & Kentucky. No collar or tags. call 749-3132.
Found CAT short hairred black / w/yellow, white paws. Near Oliver Hall. 864-4730.
HELP WANTED
Kansas Office of Supportive Educational Services is seeking an individual to coordinate the academic assistance tutoring, developmental in-
spirations and academic support for advantaged students. Bachelor's degree and relevant work experience $ salary $12,000-$16,000 an appl-
lications to Supportive Educational Services.
108 SES Building University of Kansas.
ACADEMIC PROGRAMMING COORDINATOR (4 positions). Office of Residential Programs.
Half time graduate student position on the student
residence hall. Responsibilities include supervision
and coordination of in-hall academic and
cultural performances, study skills, publicity and
programming for career planning, cultural per-
BOSTON ADVENTURE. Explore opportunities of exciting city while working as live in childcare facilities. Childcare Placement Service 149 Backumber Road, Brooklyn, Mass. 02146 Ames Fisch, Childcare Placement Service 149 Backumber Road, Brooklyn, Mass. 02146
Female to assist disabled. Prepare preparty, stay
familiar with nights and schedules; schedule
798-0286
Order takes (or health products, Excel payable
to) any customer in the following:
* Packaged Young and healthy enterprise: 300
packages; * Young and healthy enterprise: 300
packages.
PART TIME help wanted clean commercial buildings in the early evening hours. Approx. 15 mins per hour. Please call 841-2355 between 11 a.m and 4 p.m o p m Only f on y.
Part-time teacher's aids needed, starting July 18. Must be at least 25 years old, Mon-Pri. Degree or study and proven work record required in early childhood ages 31 to 34. Learn Center, 31 Main, 34, west of U.S. E O R.
Part-time custodian needed. 6:30 a.m. 9 a.m.
$35 per hour. Children. Learning
Center. 313 Main, between 2-4 weekdays. Job
related requirements required
Part time female nursing aid to assist disabled - mornings, evenings and weekends.
The Office of Information Systems is seeking a Delivery Assistant. This is a student hourly position. Duties include: assisting with delivery of equipment, performing delivery van and assisting in receiving shipments, stocking and maintaining inventory figures. Must have valid drivers license and be currently enrolled in APT. App will be enrolled on the Computer Center. Deadline date to 7/19/84
PERSONAL
Bachelor F@orks loving female relationship object object Larry F. P. O. Rox
KS 650408-13723
BUSINESS PERS
"CHIT CHAT and CHEW." Our "Chit Chat" will
you find (and will applaud). And our "Chew" will be a tasty little meal. Thursdays from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.
at the Baptist Center, 1629 West 19th Street.
Sun
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING, HOT TUB
& HEALTH CLUB
HOT?  MUGGY?
1 DAY FREE MEMBERSHIP*
Tan twice as fast in cool 70° comfort.
Doctor developed and recommended
1 DAY FREE MEMBERSHIP *
2449 Iowa 841-6232
* $2 tanning lounge charge
PREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES
early and advanced outpatient abortion, quality medical care, confidentiality assured. Greater area, Call for appointment 913-642-3100
- $2 tanning lounge charge
For Keg parties: call Green's. 841.2277; 800 W.
21rd.
Leaving Town?
AIRBUS
Why go off campus to make your travel arrangements? Maupintour offers guaranteed lowest air fares and complete travel planning.
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization
passport, diploma, and of course fairs
pertoire, Studio Works 49-161
---
Maupintour
Summer Hours:
1-5 p.m.
Mon.-Fri.
749-0700 900 Mass.—KS Union
LOSE WEIGHT only a dollar a day 100%
Natural. 841 0392
Live Entertainment at Johnny's Tavern and Up
Live on Friday, 15th and Wednesday, 20th Rod
and Diane will perform a variety of modeling and theater portraits shooting now
Beginning professional calls for information
Beginning professionals Call for informa
The University Daily KANSAN
Say if on a shirt, custom silicon screen printing T. shirts, jersey and cap. Shirtprint by Swells
Single parents, sisters; American and Foreign,
lived outside USA; interested in travel, arts,
ideas. Help form group. R. Powell RT. 5, Box 186,
Lawrence, KS. 749-085 or Bytes 186.
Johnny's Tavern Specials: Tuesday — 71 $15 cents. Friday — pitcher special from 2:00—3:00. Saturday — ladies Night — 90 cent draws. Happy, happy, happy — 63, 30 cent draws, 75 cent bottles and can
Up and Under specials Happy Hour Daily,
4:00-7:00 all drinks 2 for 1. Monday - 50 cent
all drinks Tuesday - 30 cents drinks Wednesday-
Lady Jane - 20 cents drinks Thursday imports
1. $25. Friday - apple pie 30 cents and
bars d'aux fruits during Happy hour. Monday -
10 cents night happy hour. Night Happy
hour, 12:30-1:30 dollar drinks
For expert Economics Tutoring call Dennis at 842-1055
Overwrite WRITING Assistance & Library
RESEARCH plus Tynnna. 842-8240
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841.5716
BIRTHRIGHT-Free pregnancy testing
confidential counseling 143-1921
RSA-MAC (AES-128) AWF 128-bit transaction
RMAS-128 (AES-128) weekly, daily and monthly rate-
740-1051
Stats Tutoring Service Available for all levels
Call 842-1055
TYPING
3 Services at l location. Typing, editing, graphs.
WORD ARTISTS Eilen 841-2727
Unisolently accurate and affordable typing, July 42, 7945.
1st rate typing * Competitive prices and profes-
sional service * Call AAA * Typing Service
Absolutely LETTER PREP-ECT Wordex process, typed, and bookmarked HIM 08.6 .9 .MFT Accurate typing by former Harvard Medical School secretary. Has reasonable calls. Call Nancy
Always try the best for professional service term papers, essays, resumes, etc. Reasonable
Ab's Arts Plus, word processing, Fast, reliable,
reasonable, Letter quality printer, various type-
styles. Plus pick up & delivery 749-3230 "Ah, A
plus."
PSI Processing. Ward Processing; papers, let
thems, etc. Call Ronda 842-1254
Call Terry for your typing needs letters, term papers, illustrations, or IMS correcting selective phonetic spelling.
DEENDABLE, professional, experienced
JEANETTE SHAFFER  Typing, Service
TRANSCRIPSION also, standard cassette tape
843 0877
Experienced typist. TYPM paper, theses, all micromellaneous, IBM Correcting Selective, Elite on Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843 9554 Mrs. Wright
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
Precision typing/word processing. Totally com-
puterized very high quality. Call Tut at 843-3111.
Professional TYPEING, EDITING GRAPHICS
Correcting Selective Katie, 842-3278 before 9am.
Correcting Selective Katie, 842-3278 before 9am.
Classified Heading:
TYPING PLUS. Theses dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes, Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling, etc. English for foreign students, or Americans 481-624
B3's a FACT. Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing
Word processing. You can afford it! #814-3620
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED. FAST & EFFI.
CLIENT #814-3510
Topkick students, have your papers typed in
Word. Topkick students have their papers typed in
Canon on Canon A600. *Electronic*
*Papers* typed in Adobe Acrobat 10.
AltaUma Computer Services offers Word Processing Professional result resumes a special offer.
WANTED
Female roommate assist with limited care and household duties in exchange for rent plus utilities. On bus route in West 23th area 749-0288
Female wanted to share room in a 2 bedroom apt.
Rent $85 plus 1/2 utilities. Terrace
for rent. Call (304) 637-6932.
Write ad here:
Housemate wanted to share with grad student, 2 blocks from campus, $150 plus utilities
Male roommates to find and share a house.
Non-smokers only). Tom, 481. 3898
Male roommate: for newly remodeled Regency Place apartments. The closest you can get to campus. Across street from the Union $190 plus fee. Free rent till Augilion call 841-4958 or 749-4588
Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom house within walking distance to campus. I contacted the building at 401-878-7895 at 8:48 a.m.
Rhinoamnite needed before Aug. 1 if female, non-
human. Use with 2/4- to 2/8- ipsilateral + 2/4- usites.
Close to campus. 79-4656.
Roommate for fall, non-smoker. For more info call Mark 742 3522
Phone
Address
Dates to run: ___ to
Net a
Winner...
THE
CLASSIFIEDS
1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks
1-15 words $2.60 $3.15 $3.75 $6.75
For every 5 words added $25+ $50+ $75+ $1.05
Mail or deliver to: 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall
Classified Display
1col x 1inch = $4 20
University Daily Kansan, July 18, 1984
SPORTS
Page 12
Henry makes cut
The University Daily KANSAN
By the Kansan Staff
Carl Henry, who recently finished his KU basketball career, has passed the first test in his attempt to become a member of the Kansas City Kings of the National Basketball Association.
Henry, a fourth-round draft choice of the Kings in the June NBA draft, survived the final cuts Saturday at the Kings rookie-free agent tryout camp, and is playing on the Kansas City entry in the Southern California Summer Professional League.
He was one of only three rookies to make the Kings' summer league team. The others were Jeff Allen, a third-round choice from St. John's, and Roosevelt Chapman, a third-
round choice from Dayton. Otis Thorpe, the Kings' first-round choice from Providence, has not yet signed a contract.
Also surviving the tryout camp were four free agents, who along with four Kings veterans make up the lineup of the Kings' summer team squad.
Henry, a 6-5 guard, scored 14 points in the Kings' opening-game 110-107 loss to Cleveland-San Antonio Sunday, and scored seven in their 115-95 victory Monday. League play concludes July 30, after which further cuts in the Kings' roster will be made.
Among those cut Saturday was Art Housey, a former Jayhawk center, who finished his KU career in 1981. Housey was trying to make the team as a free agent.
The training camps of National Football League teams have now opened, and among those trying to survive the cuts are several senior members of last year's KU football team. Three of the ex-Jayhawks trying out were picked in the May NFL draft, and the other six are free agents.
By the Kansan Staff
'83 Jayhawk football team represented at NFL camps
KU draft picks include placekicker Bruce Kallmeyer, drafted in the seventh round by New England, offensive guard Paul Fairchild, a fifth-round pick of the Patriots and offensive tackle Renwick Atkins, drafted in the
seventh round bv Detroit.
Kallmeyer, who made 26-of-29 field goal attempts last year for KU, was the top placekicker taken in the draft.
1983 Jayawhacks out as free agents are fullback E.J. Jones, who is trying out with Kansas City, wide receiver Bob Johnson and defensive back Elvis Patterson, New Jersey Giants; wide receiver Darden Green, Atlanta Falcons; defensive back Jeff Colter, Minnesota Vikings; running back Kerenwin Bell, Los Angeles Rams, and defensive lineen Carky and Marky Alexander, New York Jets.
SPORTS ALMANAC
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W  L  Pct.  GH
New York  10  27  563
Chicago  51  39  567
St. Louis  51  39  167
Montreal  46  44  511
St. Louis  46  44  618
Pittsburgh  44  48  599
San Diego
Atlanta
Laguna Beach
Houston
Cincinnati
San Antonio
Fort Worth
San Diego  9 Chicago  9 Montreal  1 Atlanta  10 Miami  2 Philadelphia  4 Cincinnati  3 Houston  3 New York  2 London
San Diego (Whitson) 10-4) at Chicago
(Sutcliffe) 7-3) 3:6 p.m.
Louisville (Whitson) 9-4) at Montreal
(Gullickon) 6-6) 6:35 p.m.
Los Angeles (Heasl) 2-3) at Pittsburgh
(Myers) 8-7) 3:45 p.m.
Philadelphia (Hawley) 2-1) at Cincinnati
(Russell) 4-6) 6:35 p.m.
Charlotte (pier) 7-2) at Houston
Ryan 7-5) 7:35 p.m.
San Francisco (Hammaker) 1-0 at St Louis
(Jones) 5-5) 5:45 p.m.
Track and Field Results
Men's 40-meter hurdles - 1. David Patrick,
49.73, II. Bruce Williams, U.S.A., 49.36, Tony
Kawasaki, U.S.A.
Women's pavelin throw - 1, Fatima Whit bread, Britain. 175-10
Edinburgh Games
At Edinburgh, Scotland, July 17
Men's 800 meters ... 1, Michael Trimad, 3.
Phil Brown, Brian, Britain, 4, 3, Mark
Joshua Kane, Jonathan, USA
Men's 100 meters. 1, Alan Welles, Britain.
1, Marcel Kjersen, UK. U-10.77, 3, Ernest
Olsson, Germany.
Boyds Coins-Antiques
Class Rings
Buy Sell Trade
731 Gold Silver Coins
New Hampshire Antiques Watches
Lawrence K6004 6103482773
Men's 1,000 meters = 1. Graham Williamson
Britain, 2.16 2. Steve Crawford, Britain, 2.17 5.6
Men's 1,000 meters — 1. Steve Ovett, Britain,
3.16:30 2. Colin Teitz, Britain, 3.18:66
men x high jump = 1, Jack Wzela Poland,
7.5 l, 2 Lee Willman U.S. 7.5 l
U.S. 13:39 II. Henry Andrade. U.S. 13:42
Mens long jump I. Jasmin Gisson. U.S. 25:3
Men's 110 meter hurdles - 1, Clutus Clark,
U.S. 13.19 2, Henry Anrade 13.14
**Home jumps:** J. Shannon Grimes, U.S., 29-34,
Heath Cliff, U.S., 27-35.
Women's hammers, U.S., 18-20.
Girls' gymnastics, U.S., 16-17.
Girls' gymnastics, U.S., 16-17.
Wimbledon & Bursa brown — 1, Meg Ruthee
Britain 1954
g ab r h pct.
Windfield, ND 44 b 13 87
Mattingly, ND 54 a 12 110
Hebek, Minn 77 300 42 98
Murray, Balt 77 300 42 98
Lemon, Den 91 326 51 103
Lemmon, CT 84 308 49 97 115
Kent, Co 84 308 49 97 115
Easter, Bax 89 341 50 103
Motley, KC 79 284 31 88 110
Bell, Ton 87 321 31 88 108
McCourt, DC 87 321 31 88 108
daal, U.S. 2:00.6
Women's disease clinic 1 Matt Ritchie
Men's 200 meters. I. Dwayne Evans, U.S.
200. 6. Alan Wells, Brittain. 29.58. 3
10.45.
American League  Kingman, Oak 25, Armas, Box 24, Kittle, Chan and Thornton, Chee
National basketball
National basketball
Schmidt Phil 62 Davis Chie 59
Garber Carter Mon 64
Schmidt Phil 62 Davis Chie 59
Garber Carter Mon 64
Schmidt Phil 62 Davis Chie 59
Garber Carter Mon 64
National League  Murphy, All 20,
Marshall, LA, 17.
Carter Murat in Villanova  Plain
Pole vault 1,  Wladislaw Kozakewicz,
Poland 14:10 2, Joe Dall, JAU, 18:4. 3,
Poland 14:10 2, Joe Dall, JAU, 18:4.
g ab r h pct.
Guyan, SD 83 40 62 121 37
Sandberg, NY 88 308 62 121 37
Hernandez, NY 83 308 41 91 317
Brooks, NY 81 295 41 91 308
Derner, NY 83 308 56 91 308
Brennan, NY 83 308 56 91 308
Kames, Mon 88 329 56 91 307
Durham, Chi 69 247 45 75 304
Pena, Pit 83 315 45 75 304
Kamiyu, Chi 83 315 45 75 304
Batting National League
Major League Leaders
The Bierocks are Here
Try one for Lunch
Open 7 days a week
Carol Lee Doughnuts
Caribbean Team 1998
Nationality NA L 26 26 Mahler AU SD 2.09
Puerto Rico LA L 26 Mahler AU 2.30
Canada BC L 26 Mahler AU 2.30
American League - Nekoev, NY 1.08.
Toronto - 2.33, Davus - Bolt 2.46, Hurk - 1.81,
Hurk - 2.58.
National League    Gooden      NY 14.
NY, New York       189, Ryan   Hou 108    Soto, Cm
Va., Virginia        Phil
hamprey, Rod and Sandberg, Chi 54
American League - Kingman, Oak 78
TONY'S
IMPORTS
DATSUN
American League Henderson, Oak
14; Petis, Cal 30; Buller, Virg. 29; Car吉亚,
18
TONY'S
Murray, Balt; 75, Nice, Bos 71; Armas, Bos 67;
Davis, Sea 66
American League Witt. Cal. 100
Stelch NYC,NYo NYo 95 Hough Tx
Laney, Lake San Diego
74 Langley, Sea Turtle
The house that service built PARTS ' SALES ' SERVICE
National Liberation Society (Chi 34)
Informational Liability in Clinical Ceremony, Chiu 14
&
Jiangsu University of Medicine, Chu 14
American League  Neikro  NY 12-4.
Miami  Del 12-5. Petry  Dallas 10-4. Dixon  Chi-
15-5.
National League League
Boston Red Sox L. Mon 14-4
Dallas Mavericks D. Darrell Whitson 15-4
Phoenix LA L. Whitson 15-0
Seattle WS
National League Sutter, SL2, 22
Smith, Chi 20, Holland, P19, Irison 19, Osceola
19, Cleveland, C3, St. Louis, MLB
American League  Quiessberry  RC 24.
Cleveland  Oak, and Fingers  Mil. 19. Davis,
Cincinnati  Oak.
CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING
Quality Framing
Reasonable Prices
Davis Paint
&
Decorating Center
733 Mass. 843-6141
The Palace
THANK YOU for making our Grand Opening
such a success! Our drawing winners are Jeff
Landis, Don Baer and Elaine Helmert.
M S 9:30 5:30
Thu 9:30 8:30
BnS G. Mass
643-1099
--five minutes and they came up with the numbers we were looking for," Kelly said. "All of a sudden, a secretary comes into the room and tells Greg that we have a phone call from Bruce Allen of the Chicago Blitz. When my agent returned to the room, he told me, 'don't sign anything.' The next thing I know, we're talking to USFL clubs.
Kelly receives MVP
The Professional Football Writers of America selected Kelly The nationwide MVP balloting was sponsored by Schick.
NEW YORK — Houston Gamblers rookie quarterback Jim Kelly, after accepting the United States Football League's Most Valuable Player Award Tuesday, credited his father for keeping him in the sport and a phone call for keeping him from playing for the Buffalo Bills.
"I tried when I was drafted by Buffalo. Still, it was an NFL team and that's where I was originally going to play. Thank God they needed quarterbacks in this league. I signed a 4-year contract with the Gamblers and hopefully, this league will last three more years so I have a team to play for, and I don't have to go back to Buffalo."
1301 W. 23rd, Lawrence, Ks. UDK
By United Press International
Kelly said he would not like to see the new league shift to the fall and compete directly with the National League. He would also by several prominent USLF owners.
"A move to the fall would upset me, but I'm not a owner and it's their ballgame," he said. "I believe people can get used to watching football in the spring and summer rather than going to the beach or whatever. I just think we need more media and fan support.
"Im had a terrific arm, even at eight years old," he recalled.
Kelly's father stood offstage while his son had the spotlight.
Kelly, a 24-year-old former University of Miami (Fla.) standout from Pittsburgh, received 75 percent of the MVP votes from the PEWA after leading his expansion club to a 13-5 record. He led the league with 5,219 yards passing and threw for a record 44 touchdowns.
SUA FILMS
TONIGHT 7:00 p.m.
Woodruff Aud. $1.50
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starring
Ann Margaret, Paul Lynde, Janet Leigh
Coming FRIDAY:
Marsha Mason Richard Dreyfuss
BURGER KING Whopper 99 each Sandwich (no limit)
"I'm enjoying playing in the USFL. I like the publicity, I like the competition. I still root for the Steelers, though, and Terry Bradshaw has been my idol. Who knows what's goma happen in a few years?" I'd love some day to play for the black and gold."
SNIA FILMS
e present this coupon before ordering. Not to be used with other coupon offers. Void where prohibited by law. This offer expires July 28.
"I'd like to especially thank my father, Joe, the greatest gay in the world," Kelly said. "Once, I even was about to quit football and he wouldn't let me. He ran all of his six boys hard, but it all paid off and thank God I had a father like I did. I want to be successful enough so that I can let my mother and father sit back and enjoy."
Kelly, a 6-foot-3. 15-pounder, was selected by Buffalo as the No. 12 pick in the 1983 NFL draft after setting several career passing records at Miami. He and his agents, Greg Lustig and A.J. Faigen, were set to shake hands with Buffalo on a contract when the telephone rang at Bills' headquarters in Orchard Park, N.Y.
Bar-B-Qued Ribs
- All dinners served with all
the fixin's you can eat
BYE BYE BIRDIE
"We talked with the Bills for about
AREN'T YOU HUNGRY?
----We now serve beer.
Burger King Whopper - Reg. U.S. Fiat & TMOH 1982 Burger King Corporation
Available every night of the week
COUNTRY inv
BURGER KING
Available every night of the week
THE GOODBYE GIRL
—Biscuits and gravy (All you can eat)
Livers and Gizzards (All you can eat)
BUY ONE DINNER &
GET ONE $1/2 PRICE*
with this coupon. Good for 8.24.
— Shrimp Peel (All you can eat)
1350 N 3rd 843-1434
COUNTRY inn
TRY OUR NEW DINNERS!
(1) $a^2 + b^2 = c^2$ (2) $ab = 0$ (3) $ac = bc$
Use Kansan Classified.
Select sirion sautéed in a spicy sauce topped with bell peppers and onions. Offered with salad, choice of side dish, and Harvest-baked rolls for $6.95
Peppered Steak
Computerark
HARVEST
- Advice on most legal matters
SERVICE KNOWLEDGE EDUCATION
Zenith Dealer and Agent
ATTENTION
KU Faculty, Staff, Students, And State Employees:
Profit from Zenith's Z-100 PC
Series Total Performance
including 16-bit IBM compatibility
plus...
Z-160 PC
■ Desktop and Portable PC Systems ■ 128K
Memory, 840K Expandability ■ 4 Open
Expansion Slots ■ 10.6MB Built in
Winchester Dime ■ Zenith Total Service,
Technical and Training Support
Z-150 PC
data systems
OWN TOTAL PERFORMANCE! See the Z-100 PC Today.
Mon-Thur 10-7 23rd and Louisiana
Fri & Sat 10-4 Malls Shopping Center
841-0094
A FULL SERVICE CENTER
This week's dinner specialty:
In the Market Place CAFE 8th & New Hampshire
Did you know that your student activity fee funds a law office for students? Most services are available at NO CHARGE!
Legal Services for Students
- Preparation & review of legal documents
Z-150 PC
- Notarization of legal documents
- Many other services available
8:30 to 4:30 Mon. thru Friday
117 Burge (Satellite) Union 864-5665
Call or drop by to make an appointment.
960 PC
Funded by student activity fee.
ZENITH data systems
KU Faculty, Staff, Students and State Employees
100%
1
You may purchase Zenith Micro Computers and Monitors at substantial savings.
available models are:
Zenith 150-IBM Compatable
320K RAM Dual Drive §1903
Zenith 100 Dual Drive
192K RAM $2535
12" green monitor $101
13" color monitor $380
Imprinted Software Systems Inc. 749-4774 for additional details
call
10
---
---
"What time's he due in?"
"About 1:35.
He's a little behind."
The University Daily
KANSAN
see p. 6
Vol. 94, No. 159 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by students at the University of Kansas
Frisbee weather
High, 94
Details on p. 2
Friday morning, July 20, 1984
Balloons soar to remember POWs
By LORI ELLIOTT Staff Reporter
Tonight the skies above Lawrence will be filled with balloons containing the names of men who never came home from the Vietnam War. Whether they died or are still somewhere in Southeast Asia, no one is sure.
The balloon release is part of the nationwide observance by the National League of Families of American Prisoners Missing in Southeast Asia to remember the 2,489 men who are still missing, said John Musgrave, a Vietnam veteran who lives in Baldwin.
The balloons will be released at 6 p.m. from the Veterans of Foreign Wars building, 138 Alabama St.
"THIS DAY IS to help remind people that the war is not over," Musgrave said. "It won't be over until we know where all these people are."
Mustrugra said that there were 39 Kansans listed as missing, and that eight of them had gone to the University of Kansas. He said these eight men would be designated as missing when their names were listed on the KU Vietnam Memorial.
Although the groundbreaking date has not been set for the Vietnam Memorial, the Student Senate and the Vietnam Memorial have agreed to build it near the Frank R. Burge Union.
"The family members don't know whether to pray that they're alive or dead," Musgrave said. "They want them to be alive so they can see them again, but when they consider the horrors the prisoners may be
Remains of casualties returned
By United Press International
HICKAM AIR FORCE BASE, Hawaii — The remains of what are believed to be eight U.S. servicemen killed in the Vietnam War have been returned to American soil.
The remains were turned over in Hanoi to American officials, including Col. Joe Harvey of the Joint Casualty Resolution Center.
The coffins, each draped with an American flag, were flown to Hawaii Wednesday aboard a C-141 Military Airlift Command jet from Manila.
Two teams of four servicemen, representing the Marine Corps, Army, Navy and Air Force, carried each casket through the rear ramp of the jet, past a five-member military honor guard and color guard. The caskets were loaded onto an Army hospital bus.
Vietnamese officials identified one set of
remains as those of Sgt. Domic. Sansone of New York City, killed Dec. 10, 1964, when the 'Jetnamess-plated' C123 transporter in crashed into a mountain near Da Nang.
However, the identification had not been verified by U.S. authorities, an official said.
The remains of the eight were taken to the U.S. Central Identification Laboratory in Honolulu where technicians were to try to establish the identities.
After the ceremony, Air Force Lt. Col. Richard Stevenson, a member of the U.S. delegation to Hanoi, said it was hoped that this latest move would resume "technical" talks between the United States and Vietnam on the resolution of the fates of 2,490 Americans who never returned from Indochina.
Another round of talks is scheduled for next month in Hanoi.
Of the eight returned this week, Stevenson said, five were recovered from the Hanoi-Haiphong area.
enduring, they think, 'Should I pray they're dead?'
REBECCA PYLES, Lawrence graduate student, said her uncle, Boyd Pyles, had disappeared during a reconnaissance flight out of Da Nang in 1965. He was a colonel in the U.S. Air Force.
Pyles said there had not been any sightings of her uncle reported to her.
"It's unlikely that he's still alive, according to the U.S. military's classification," Pyles said.
"I almost hope that he isn't alive, when I think of what he may have gone through these past 19 years. I'd almost hate to talk
about it. It would really be a mixed blessing if he were alive."
Pyles, who is a member of the league, said she probably would be participating in the balloon release tonight.
Several men who had been declared missing in action may soon be identified, Musgrave said.
"This release of remains was the first in over a year." Musgrave said.
THE REMAINS of eight bodies have just been released by the North Vietnamese government, he said. They are in Hawaii now to go through identification processes. One set of remains has been tentatively identified as an American.
The North Vietnamese traded the remains for good publicity and peace meetings, Musgrave said. The remains were released in small cardboard boxes and didn't always contain entire skeletons. Some of the boxes also contained identification cards or dog tags.
In addition to the remains the North Vietnamese government turned over to the United States, there have been reports that some former members who fought in Vietnam are still alive.
These sightings did not include the information that had been gathered by Department of Defense intelligence. He said intelligence officials would not release the information, fearing they would endanger the lives of people who might still be in Southeast Asia.
Musgrave is involved with a group of Vietnam veterans called Prairie Fire, which is concerned about the POWs who were lost in Laos.
Mondale boasts of 'new realism' in party in 1984
By United Press International
SAN FRANCISCO — Walter Mondale,
accepting his party's presidential nomination
last night, urged Americans who voted
for Ronald Reagan four years ago to look at a
"new realism" in the Democratic Party in
1984
Mondale said the national convention was ending in unity despite a hard-fought contest for the nomination with Gary Hart and Jesse Jackson.
"Over the next hundred days, in every word we say and every life we touch, we will be fighting for the American future," he said.
The Democrats are a party changed from four years ago when, Mondale acknowledged, Reagan "beat the pants off us."
"I heard you. And our party heard you." Mondale said in a near apologetic tone, aimed at millions of television viewers.
"Look at our platform," he said in a prepared address. "There are no defense cuts that weaken our security; no business taxes that weaken our economy; no laundry lists that raid our Treasury. We are wiser, stronger and focused on the future."
"I Mr. Reagan wants to re-run the 1980 campaign; fine. We fight them over the past. We're fighting for the American future — and that's why we're going to run."
See MONDALE, p. 5, col. 1
ance B
ance B
NIKF
Lynne Lowry, left, rummages through a pile of running shoes, looking for the right size, while Sien. Wint Winter J., R-
Lawrence, looks on. The two were making the best of the hot summer day yesterday during Lawrence Sidewalk Sales.
Raymond Brecheisen/KANSAN
Sidewalk sale popular with shoppers, stores
By KAREN MASSMAN
Staff Reporter
Although the Christmas shopping season usually doesn't begin until after Thanksgiving, Arlene Lawson, Eudora, took a day off from her job as city clerk yesterday to begin her holiday shopping.
Lawson was among the hundreds of area bargain hunters and sightseers taking advantage of the annual Downtown Sidewalk Sale yesterday.
"I usually Christmas shop. I have teenage grandchildren," Lawson said. "The crowd is about the best I've seen." THE SIDEWALK SALE, sponsored by the Downtown Lawrence Association has taken place each year at this time for the last 12 years. Ron Johnson, president of the association, said
Johnson said that it was a fun day for people to dress casually, see friends, and enjoy the variety of foods that normally aren't available downtown.
"IT'S BEEN AN enjoyable day" Hattie Wells, who had just purchased a pair of shoes for her grandson, said. "I think the community responded 100 percent. A lot of people look forward to this every year."
Various groups in Lawrence set up food booths including a funnel cake booth by the Rainbow Girls, a barbecue brisket booth by the Veterans of Foreign War Auxiliary, a popcorn booth provided by the Lawrence Center, a hot dog booth by the Clinton Park Assembly of God.
The day was enjoyable not only for the
merchants, but also for downtown retail
merchants.
Britch's Corner, 843 Massachusetts St.
began baking at 6:30 a.m. but it wasn't until 8 a.m. before things "result" really began cooking. By the time I got home, I had been cooking for 7 hours.
Gordon said that it was the best day of the year for the store because they were able to move more merchandise out of the store in one day than in a week during a regular sale.
AFTER BEGINNING at 8 a.m., kids' Stuff, 814 Massachusetts St., had sold most of their merchandise by 9:30 a.m. Katie Baker, owner of the store, said. She said that Kids' Stuff was trying to clear out its summer line in order to make room for the incoming fall merchandise.
However, not everyone was excited about the busy downtown streets of Lawrence
Lorie Trahan, Lawrence resident, said that she usually avoids the sidewalk sale.
"Everyone acts like savages. I don't like crowds," Trahan, who had just purchased a new toy lawn mower, said.
She said that she came because she lacked something better to do, but did concede that she enjoyed seeing friends and watching the people.
JANELLE CROSBY, a Boston resident visiting Lawrence, said that the sale was great and the merchandise was less expensive in Lawrence than on the East Coast.
Many stores, such as Saffees, 922 Massachusetts St., and Sidelines, 840 Massachusetts St., were selling things below cost in order to get rid of their merchandise.
For two new businesses in town, Davis Paints, 733 Massachusetts St., and The Palace. 8 W. Eighth St., the sidewalk sale gave welcome exposure.
Stewart Brown, owner of Davis Paints,
said that the sidewalk sale was a time to meet other merchants and the public.
Proposed sales tax could increase students' share
By SHAWNA SEED Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
UNLESS THEY OWN property or buy their car license tags in Dougson County, the only taxes KU students pay for local government services are sales taxes. Hill said. Therefore, most students will not benefit from lower property taxes.
KU students will bear an increased share of the tax burden in Douglas County if voters approve a proposed county sales tax on Aug. 7, according to the county budget director.
Darlene Hill, the budget director, said that if the half-cent tax were approved and students continued to purchase goods and services in Douglas County, the amount they paid in sales taxes would go toward reducing the county's property-tax levy.
The sales tax is an alternative way to pay for government services, according to a pamphlet the county is circulating in support of the tax. Without the tax, the pamphlet says, property taxes will necessarily increase.
If voters approve the half-cent sales tax, it will be added to the 3-percent sales tax levied by the state and the existing half-cent sales tax levied by the city of Lawrence.
COUNTY AUDITOR John Dixon said that
without the sales tax, property taxes would not necessarily increase in 1984, but that they would.
The sales tax is projected to raise about $1.8 million for Douglas County, Dixon said. Of that amount, the county would receive $592,000, and Lawrence would receive about $1.1 million. Baldwin and Eudora each would get about $45,000, and Lecompton would get $9,000.
The sales tax has received the support of the Lawrence City Commission. At its meeting Tuesday night, the commission passed a resolution stating that it supported the county in placing the issue on the ballot and allowing the voters to decide.
The tax revenue would be divided in two equal portions. The first portion would be divided between the county and the cities in the county on the basis of population.
ALTHOUGH THE TAX will be levied on any good or service bought in the county, local business people apparently are not concerned about the tax or any effect it might have on Lawrence business.
The other portion would be divided between the counties and the cities based on the proportion of property taxes received to total property taxes levied the year before.
See TAX, p. 5, col. 5
Poetry class inspiring elderly to create
By CINDY HOBSON Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The poem, written by Marie Smith, was one of several read aloud at a creative writing class sponsored by the Lawrence Senior Center.
The poem tells of two people making a "duty" visit to a friend in a nursing home.
When they leave, the friend recognizes their condescension and feels "bitter, lonely and frustrated" until she calls upon them to help and makes a face at their retreating backs.
The class meets at 10 a.m. every Wednesday in a meeting room at Babcock Place, 1700 Massachusetts St., an apartment building for the elderly.
WHEN SMITH FINISHED reading her poem, Kate Sanders, St. Louis senior at the University of Kansas, said, "I've learned a lesson about patronizing people in nursing homes."
Sanders does not call herself a teacher, but she gives the class of six one topic each week to write about, ranging from "Why animals aren't so bad" to "My secret fantasy."
Sanders leads discussion and compliments each writer with phrases such as, "absolutely wonderful," "I'm really impressed," "I got chills" and "You guys never cease to amaze me."
"The only thing I would criticize would be an empty page," Sanders said. Each class member brings a different perspective to the tonics.
Amber Waddle, a member of the class,
said, "I wonder what I would write that
she wouldn't compliment so much."
"That's the beauty of it," said writer Gladys Timmsen. "Each one has different views."
THE CLASS MEMBERS rave about Sanders and her participation in the class.
"She's outgoing, sincere and pleasant," said class member Catherine Clough.
"She brings more out of us." Smith said. "I feel like this class has helped me." Timmens said. "All my life I've wanted to write."
Elizabeth Hatchett, coordinator of the recreation department of the Council on Aging, said, "Kate is taking the direction she has been given by helping them produce their thoughts."
Sanders decided to do it herself.
Sanders was working in the information and referral office of the Council on Aging, 745 Vermont St., when Timmens asked her to find a replacement teacher for the class.
"They do some incredible stuff."
"I LEARN MORE from them than they do "from me," said Sanders, a KU psychology major with an emphasis in gerontology, the study of aging.
"I wish more people would take an interest," Waddle said.
The class members have often expressed a wish that other members of the Lawrence senior citizens community would join them in the writing class.
Sanders said, "People tell stories about their childhood. I say write it down, but they say no. A lot of them can do as well as we do."
Smith said that many people have a wrong impression about the class.
"Some people are afraid that it's too knowledgeable of a group."
AS THE GROUP members were laughing and joking among themselves, Waddle said. "This is creative. I don't know as it's writing."
Class poems are published in the Prairie Taproot, a quarterly magazine sponsored by the recreation department of the Council on Aging for writing by senior citizens. The magazine is available at some local bookstores.
The Prairie Taproot has been in publication for the last five years. Any senior citizen, not just members of the class, can submit writings.
Hatchett and Sanders type the stories and poems, and the class helps put it together.
"I think it's real neat," Sanders said. "It reminds us of how things have changed."
---
University Daily Kansan, July 20, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
Page 2
News briefs from United Press International
British, Argentine talks end over Falkland issue
BERN, Switzerland — Argentina yesterday walked out of direct talks with Great Britain, calling them "pointless" because the British rejected the issue that sent the two nations to war two years ago — the sovereignty of the Falkland Islands.
The closed-door talks at a suburban Bern villa were less than 24-hour-old when the Falklands issue brought on the impasse, apparently forcing the negotiations into indirect discussions with the Swiss government acting as a ro-between.
On April 2, 1982, Argentina — then under military rule — invaded
Swiss government sources said that State Secretary Eduard Brunner hoped that both sides would at least agree to hold a second round of talks in Brazil at a later date.
British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher responded by sending an armada which reclaimed the islands after a 74-day war.
Argentina never has formally declared an end to hostilities and has kept alive its claim on the islands.
Mail service negotiations resume
WASHINGTON — The Postal Service and two unions representing 500,000 postal workers agreed yesterday to return to negotiations today, just 14 hours before their current contract expires, a union spokesman said.
"We have not been in contact with the Postal Service, but representatives of the FMCS (Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service) have assured us the Postal Service now is prepared to return to the bargaining table for the express purpose of discussing economic issues and wages." Alan Madison, spokesman for the American Postal Workers Union, said.
Union leaders said the Postal Service was seeking a three-year wage freeze, a two-tier pay scale with new workers receiving one third less, and cutbacks in other benefits.
A Postal Service strike has not occurred since 1970, when President Richard Nixon called in federal troops to move the mail.
MOSCOW — Three cosmonauts yesterday celebrated the successful docking of their spaceship with the Salyut-7 space station with a party and a special meal prepared by the three comrades already in orbit, Radio Moscow said.
Soviets docks with space station
The Soyuz T-12 spacecraft blasted off from the Central Asian desert Tuesday night and hooked up with the space compound 24 hours later.
In Houston, spacewatcher James Oberg said the link-up occurred in an orbit 230 miles above the earth — a Soviet first.
"They have never put a three-man crew in an orbit of about 230 miles. Their previous high orbit was about 200 miles." glad Olson
Their previous high orbit was about 200 miles, and Oberg, Radio Moscow said the six would work together on "technical, biological and medical experiments and surveys to explore the natural resources of the Earth."
Strong earthquake shakes Britain
LONDON — The strongest earthquake to shake the British Isles in more than 50 years struck yesterday, damaging buildings, topping chimneys and jolting millions of people out of bed.
The quake, which struck at 7:57 a.m. London time, was felt over hundreds of miles from Scotland to northwestern England and Wales, but only minor damage and casualties were reported.
British experts said it might have been the strongest earthquake to hit Britain since "the Great Quake" of 1884, which killed four people and damaged 1,200 houses in eastern England.
The Center for Euromediterranean Seismic Research in Strasbourg, France, registered the quake at 5.7 on the Richter scale.
Seismologist Richard Newmark said about 400 earthquake were recorded in Britain every year, but on average only 16 were strong enough to be noticed by the public.
Grand jury indicts gang members
PHILADELPHIA - A federal grand jury indicted 22 members of the Pagan Motorcycle Club on racketeering and drug charges, authorities said yesterday.
The grand jury charged the defendants with drug racketeering and conspiracy to manufacture and distribute methamphetamine, or "speed," and phenyclidine, also known as PCP or "angel dust," U.S. Attorney Edward Dennis said.
At 6 a.m. yesterday, about 100 agents in four states arrested 18 of the defendants, including the gang's national president and treasurer, Dennis said. Four others were still being sought.
The indictments stemmed from a two-year investigation of alleged illegal drug manufacturing and distribution by the club, which authorities said was the fourth largest motorcycle gang in the country.
Authorities would not specify the amount of drugs involved, but said they believed that sales and profits "were in the millions."
Moon begins prison term today
NEW YORK — The Rev. Sun Myung Moon, hours before he was scheduled to report to prison for tax evasion, yesterday denied any wrongdoing and said he was willing to suffer to awaken America from its "spiritual sleep."
Moon, 64, leader of nearly 3 million members of the Unification Church, was ordered to surrender today at the Federal Correctional Institution at Danbury, Conn., where he is slated to serve an 18-month term.
Moon was convicted in 1982 for not paying taxes on $162,000 in interest earned on nearly $2 million kept in New York banks. His appeal to the Supreme Court was refused May 14.
Before the court decision, nearly five dozen religious, civil rights and civil liberties organizations filed "friend of the court" briefs arguing the case was a crucial issue of religious freedom.
Chinese perfect sperm treatment
A woman who was artificially inseminated with her sterile husband's treated sperm gave birth to a healthy baby boy in March, the paper reported.
PEKING - Chinese researchers have perfected a sperm treatment method enabling sterile men to father children, the China Daily newspaper reported yesterday.
A team of physicians at Shanghai's No. 2 Medical College developed the sperm "washing method" after two years of research on the structure and function of the sperm membrane
The washing method involves extracting live sperm from the father's semen and then implanting the sperm in the mother's womb.
WEATHER
Today will be mostly sunny with highs ranging in the mid 90s to 100. Skies tonight will be mostly clear with temperatures around 70. The wind will be blowing from the south at 10 to 20 mph.
Tomorrow should be mostly sunny also. Temperatures will reach the 100 mark. The lows will range in the 60s to 70s. There is a chance for showers.
The extended forecast calls for highs in the 90s on Sunday and Monday with lows in the mid 60s. There will be a slight chance for rain on both days.
Death toll to 22 after shooting at McDonalds
SAN DIEGO — A woman died yesterday of wounds suffered in the worst one-day slaughter by a lone gunman in U.S. history, bringing the death toll in the McDonald's restaurant massacre to 22.
James Huberty, 41, entered the restaurant with three weapons and his pockets stuffed with more ammunition Wednesday afternoon in the busy fast-food outlet 200 yards from his apartment, and began firing. He pumped bullets into terrified patrons lying on the floor and cowering under tables.
Bv United Press International
Arisdelie Vuelvas Vargas, 31, Tijuana, Mexico, was pronounced dead of a single gunshot to the head by doctors at University of California San Diego Medical Center a day after the Wednesday afternoon slaughter.
"The moment he walked in he said, 'Everybody get down on the floor or I'll kill someone,'" San Diego police Lt. Paul Ybarrondo told a news conference. "And then he killed them anyway."
Communists not included in new Cabinet of France
By United Press International
PARIS — Socialist Prime Minister Laurent Fabius formed a new government yesterday that excluded the Communist Party and cleared the way for a controversial plan to streamline inefficient state-owned industries.
The Communist Party has been a junior partner of the ruling Socialists since the left came to power in 1981 and had four ministers in the Cabinet of Prime Minister Pierre Mauroy, who resigned Tuesday.
The Communists refused to participate in the 42-member Cabinet in protest over President Francis Mitterrand's economic austerity policies and an industry modernization that they had leave about 200,000 people without jobs.
The Communists will remain within the left-wing parliamentary
The decision gave Fabius a clean slate to appoint a Cabinet committed to implementing his controversial policies and to be guided by eliminating inefficient operations.
majority despite withdrawing from the government.
Fabius upgraded the labor, employment and planning ministries to senior ministries and created a new ministry for research and technology as part of the project to replace it with high-technology enterprises.
Jean-Pierre Chevenement, a former leftist industry minister who resigned in protest over the government's handling of the Syrian refugee crisis, Alain Savary as education minister.
Chevenement will have the job of pushing controversial reforms to tighten state controls over private schools, an issue that sparked the resignation of the Mauroy government.
"THEY COMPLIED and he proceeded to systematically start shooting the victims." he said.
In addition to the dead, 11 people in the restaurant and passing by were wounded in the 10-minute attack, which ended when a police sharpshooter on a nearby roof killed the man with a single round to the head.
The victims ranged in age from 8 months to 74 years.
Huberty once held licenses as a funeral director and an embalmer and performed his funeral apprenticeship at the Don Williams Funeral Home in Canton.
Williams said Huberty had "a short, quick temper," but was not violent. "He was a loner. He didn't like being around the public, but he liked embalming."
Terry Kelly, who worked with Huberty at the Babeock and Wilcox plant in Canton, Ohio, said Hilcox
told him just before the plant closed in 1981 that "if this was the end of his making a living for his family, he was going to take everyone with him."
"HE WAS ALWAYS talking about shooting somebody. He says, 'Hey, I got nothing to live for. I got no job or anything.'"
Despite a number of complaints about his dogs, police only had one reported arrest of Huberty — for drunk and disorderly conduct at a service station in 1980. He was fined and paid court costs.
The Bierocks are Here
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Joan Kroc, the widow of McDonald's founder Ray Kroc and a San Diego resident, announced at the news conference she was donating $100,000 for a victims' fund to assist with burial, counseling and anything that could help.
In addition, McDonald's decided yesterday to suspend its advertising in the wake of the shooting rampage.
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University Daily Kansan, July 20, 1984
Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA
News briefs from staff and wire reports
Third woman describes suspect in police custody
Lawrence police are requesting information about a 26-year-old man, in their custody, who calls himself Jesse and is 5 foot 7 inches tall with a muscular build and medium length brown hair.
A Lawrence woman told police Wednesday night that a man who fits this description raped her last weekend. Two other Lawrence women have also reported that they were raped by a man who fits this description, and police believe that there may be more victims.
The third woman told police that she met "Jesse" at the Hawk's Crossing, 618 W. 12th St., late last Friday afternoon.
A transient was arrested Sunday and later charged with two counts of rape as a result of the first two reports. He will be in the hospital.
She spent the rest of the day in various places around Lawrence with him and other friends.
She said that her friends left them alone about 11:00 p.m., and she and "Jesse" started walking back to the Hawk's Crossing. The man, using her own spiked-heel shoe as a weapon, pushed her into an alley and raped her, the woman told police.
The man showed her a folder of 8 by 10 inch photos of Michael Jackson and told her that he worked for MTV, police reports said.
KU to pick new gas supplier soon
The University of Kansas' new natural gas supplier may be chosen by the early part of next week, Tom Anderson, director of facilities operations, said yesterday.
"We're interviewing the bidders to make sure we have a clear understanding of what they are proposing." Anderson said.
Last spring, in a effort to cut down natural gas prices, KU decided to take bids from natural gas suppliers. The University is hoping to get the bulk of the bids.
The University's natural gas is now supplied by Kansas Public Service Gas Co. at a rate of $3.71 per mcf. KPS has declined to submit a bid.
Natural gas suppliers who have submitted bids are: Petro-D, Tulsa, Okla., at a rate of $2.99 per mcf; Bogina Potroleum, Lenexa, $3.10 per mcf; and Specified Engineering, Bonner Springs, $2.99 per mcf. Anderson said.
Anderson, Rodger Oroke, director of support services facilities and Gerald Merryman, assistant director of state purchasing, are conducting the interviews.
Housing demolition under way
The demolition of four houses near the intersection of Sixth and Kentucky Streets to make way for "green space" and a turn lane at that corner is under way, according to the city building inspector.
Gene Shaughnessy, the inspector, said that two houses at 602 and 604 Kentucky St. should be down by today, and that the contractor would begin to demolish houses at 606 Kentucky St. and 215 W. Sixth St. by the weekend.
Dunbar and Son Excavation is demolishing the houses at 602 and 604 Kentucky St., Shaughnessy said. R.D. Johnson Excavation will demolish the houses at 606 Kentucky St. and 215 Sixth St., he said.
Junior Frisbee event is tomorrow
The Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department will co-host a regional competition of the World Junior Frisbee Disc Contest tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. at South Park, 1141 Massachusetts St.
Boys and girls from Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska are eligible for the competition.
There are age group categories for 11-year-olds and under as well as 12-15.
The competition will feature throwing for distance and accuracy, various catching techniques, Frisbee golf and freestyle.
Newsletter talks of mall financing
The second issue of the Downtown Improvement Committee's newsletter was mailed this week, and it outlined the responsibilities of the developer of the downtown mall, Town Center Venture Corp., and the city in the mall project.
The newsletter also outlines the proposed financing for the project. Copies are available from the city planning office.
Nancy Hambleton, a member of the DIC subcommittee working on the proposed malls in other cities, such as Hutchinson and Manhattan
It will also report on a talk given by John Neal of Hutchinson to the Chamber of Commerce this morning. Neal was to discuss the attempts to revitalize downtown Hutchison.
Work on Catholic church to begin
Groundbreaking for the new Corpus Christi Catholic Church, near 12th Street and Kasold Drive, will be at 3 p.m. Sunday afternoon.
The Rev. Frank Horvat, the parish priest, will be conducting Mass at West Junior High School, 2700 Harvard Road, on Sundays and at the First Baptist Church, 1330 Kasold Drive, on Saturdays until the new building is completed.
City and company to appeal fines
LIBERAL — The city of Liberal and the National Beef Packing Company of Liberal will contest $5,000 in fines leveled against them by the Kansas Department of Health and Environment for improperly discharging wastewater into Cann Creek and McCoid Lake.
KDHE spokesman Bob Moody said that National Beef was discharging excessive amounts of blood and fecal water, while the wastewater released from the city's treatment plant was not fully treated.
Liberal City Manager Alan Morris said Thursday that the city had told KDHE Wednesday it would appeal its $1,000 fine. A spokesman for the packing company also said the company will appeal its $4,000 fee.
ON THE RECORD
EIGHT 8 BY 10 PHOTOGRAPHS of Michael Jackson were reported missing Tuesday. Their owner, who lives in the 900 block of Maine Street, said that he thought they were stolen from his home last late week, Lawrence police said. He estimates their value at $400.
A GREEN CHAIR WITH A stainless steel frame valued at $154 was reported missing from the Computer Center Thursday, KU police reports said.
WHOM TO CONTACT
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
JIM BOLE editor
PHIL ELLENBECKER sports editor
SHARON BODIN managing editor
CHARLES HIMMELBERG editorial editor
Aspirin alternative hits store shelves
When aspirin appeared on drug store shelves, it was effective in relieving people's pain because of its anti-inflammatory effects — but it was bad on the stomach.
By MARY ALICE LEARY
By MARY ALICE LEARY Staff Reporter
Then came Tynenol. It was better for the stomach, but it did not have the anti-inflammatory benefits of aspirin.
Now people with pain may be able to get relief from Advil and Nurpri, new pain relievers that contain a prescription drug called Motrin.
Motrin relieves pain by blocking body chemicals called prostaglandins, chemicals which are a major cause of inflammation, said Stata Norton, dean of allied health at University of Kansas Medical Center.
In May, the Federal Drug Administration approved the over-the-counter sale of Motrin through these two new pain relievers.
RICHARD ROTHSTEIN, a spokesman for Whitehall Laboratories in New York City, where Advil is produced, said Motrin had been marketed successfully in the United States for 10 years and in England for 15 years.
"For general relief of pain, the drug is comparable to aspirin and Tylenol," he said. "It is an alternative to those drugs."
"There is a potential hazard for aspirin-sensitive people." he said.
But Steve Basore, a pharmacist and owner of the Medicine Shoppe pharmacy, 1901 Massachusetts St., Warrenton, where he being sold without a prescription.
Consumers are being misled by advertising into thinking that Advil and Nuprin are a safe alternative to aspirin, Basore said.
Pat Howard, clinical pharmacist at the Med Center, said the side effects of taking Adil included the prolonging of bleeding ulcers, nausea, heartburn, dizziness, headaches.
"From what we know, it's safe to take Advil without medical supervision, but it's too soon to tell," Howard said.
Studies have shown that Advil is at least as safe as aspirin and Tylenol, and in some cases, it is safer, Rothstein said.
nervousness, rashes and ringing ears.
In England, acetaminophen, the chemical used in Tylenol, is the most common tool used in suicide, Rothstein said.
Rothstein said that while Advil had similar side effects as aspirin, it was less toxic.
"IT IS NOT A toxic drug," he said, and aspirin and Tylometil are toxic in overdose.
When Motrin was introduced, Howard said, it was an alternative to aspirin for mild to moderate pain and good for treating menstrual cramp.
Doses for Motrin can be prescribed in 300, 400 and 600 milligrams. Howard said. One tablet of Advil contains 200 milligrams.
"It will be interesting to see if the dose is adequate." Howard said.
WHEN THE FDA was considering approval of selling Motrin without a prescription, Rothstein said, it cited several studies on the effectiveness of a 200-milligram dose. In one study, a group of people were given 200 milligrams of Motrin and another group were given 650 milligrams of aspirin.
"Motrin was clearly more effective than aspirin." Rothstein said.
Howard expressed concern that there was a danger of people making their own dose of Motrin by taking more than two tablets of Avid during the recommended time of four to six hours.
Norton said it was not safe to take more than the prescribed dose of one 200-milligram Advil tablet during the recommended time of four to six hours.
BUT ROTHISTEIN SAID that in one of the studies the FDA cited, people were given 25 times the
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But two Advil tablets cost more than one 400 milligram Miltron tablet,
"So it's more expensive," Basore said. "That's another thing that the data is not."
Howard said Advil had an FDA- approved warning label on its bottle describing the drug's side effects and
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OPINION
July 20,1984 Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kansan USP$ 695,640 is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer Flint Hall, Flaunce, Kanon, 69065, daily during the regular schedule 1 year and Wednesday and Friday during the session: session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holiday, and final graduation. A monthly postage mail at Lawrence, Kanon, 60044. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $77 for one month in each county. Student subscriptions are $3 a semester paid through the student activity fee POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Staffer Flint Hall, Flaunce, Kanon, 69065.
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 HIMMELBERG KRISTINE MATT Editorial Editor Classified and Campus Sales Manager
MIKE KAUTSCH JOHIN OBERZAN News Adviser General Manager and Sales and Marketing Adviser
The last train
Once a novel and innovative mode of transport, trains changed the face of this nation, from a divided and unexplored wilderness to a network of modern-day metropolitan cities.
Today, one only occasionally hears the lonely whistle of a train in the darkness of the night, and in a small city such as Lawrence, remote from major travel routes, the train only stops twice in the early dawn.
It seems sad that the mode of transport responsible for paving the road to the West should be abandoned, and that those responsible for its demise could be some of its most faithful veterans.
After hitting a peak at the triumphant close of World War II, when thousands of veterans used the steam locomotives to return home, Americans have turned their backs on the faithful engines.
Today, the cost of the silver rails is not low enough to lure travelers from the faster but more impersonal air travel, and the number of train riders has declined in past decades. The railroad industry should improve existing services, streamline existing travel routes and make the product more palatable to travelers.
After all, trains are a part of our history, and part of how our nation became what it is today. We should not allow this once vital network to dry up into dust, but should realize it is worth the investment to maintain it.
Or the lonely whistle of the distant train will soon become no more than a faded memory.
Democratic unity
The Democratic Party has tried hard, without much success, to appear unified. Too deep is the gap between the factions currently led by Walter Mondale and Gary Hart.
It is ironic that though they are nearly the same age, one represents the "old" elements of the party while the other represents the "new." They are symbols for two fundamentally different approaches to the problems of modern society.
The members of one faction experienced the Great Depression, and having drawn their lesson from President Roosevelt's New Deal, believe in government as a solution.
The majority of the other faction has grown up and suffered through the Vietnam years. These people came out of that era with a deep distrust of government. They now think America must look forward and rely upon the creativity of the individual if it is to survive as a modern society.
Four years ago Ronald Reagan captured the imagination of this new voting block by proclaiming that "government is not the solution to our problems, government is the problem."
Many of those who would vote for Gary Hart have already indicated that if it's not going to be Hart, their choice will be Reagan again.
The roots of this willingness to shift votes from one party to another so light-heartedly lies not so much in the voters' instability, but in the transformation of the American economy and mass media.
As America switches from an industrial to a service-oriented economy, and as TV replaces the political party as the primary source of information, the American voter is becoming more independent.
No longer is it party-loyalty that counts. Today it is much more the "vision," regardless of which party supports it.
New York Gov. Mario Cuomo is the first in the Democratic Party in some time with a forceful vision of the general direction America should be taking, rather than dealing with the particulars.
It might be too late for 1984, but in four years a transformed Democratic Party synthesizing Gary Hart's forward-looking optimism and Mario Cuomo's sense for traditional values could challenge the Republican Party successfully.
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 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters and columns.
Are runners more intelligent than most of us? Are runners better educated? Do they make more money?
Chicago joggers not too bright
these are questions I have never thought about.
But a writer for a New York sports magazine called and said he was the best player.
"I know about New York runners," he said, "but I don't know anything about Chicago runners, and I thought Chicago can be able to help. Are you a runner?"
Only when being chased.
It's impossible not to. They're everywhere, especially in and around Lincoln Park, which I live near.
"But you do know runners?"
"Well, the qualities of the companies that sponsor running events and advertise in running magazines are growing more intelligent, better educated and
PETER H. LAMBERT
MIKE
ROYKO
Syndicated
Syndicated Columnist
have more money. These are companies whose products are directed at those kind of people. And I wondered if that description would fit Chicago runners."
Not entirely. Chicago runners are definitely not very intelligent.
On a day like that, a truly intelligent person is calmly sitting, not running. We seek out a comfortable, shady, restful place, such as an air-conditioned tavern, where we can cool the inside as well as the outside of our bodies.
Because on the hottest, muggiest,
most miserable of days, I see borders
of runners in the park, gasping,
sweating, tongues lolling, eyes bulging.
That's not intelligent.
"What about education? Would you say that the average runner in Chicago is better educated than the average non-running person?"
"Why do you say that?"
Yes, that's probably true, since this nation foolishly believes in educating so many people beyond their intelligence.
"Well, why do educated people run?"
For one thing, the more formal education you have, the less work you do. That why so many people go to school and place — to avoid sweat and calluses.
So it's unlikely that a waitress would want to subject her feet to further torment after a day of work. Or that somebody who has been delivering beer cases or doing construction work for eight hours would think it was fun to go home and lope around the block in a funny T-shirt.
On the other hand, some young lawyer might run. After sitting behind a desk all day, creating new lies, it would give him exercise while preparing him for the day his car broke down while pursuing an ambulance.
"But isn't the fact that they are well-educated the reason they run? Because they are more aware of the cardio-vascular benefits of running, and they're more conscious of such things?"
I hope I don't offend anyone, but most runners run because they can't stop.
It's the American sports tradition to do something with a ball. Throw it, kick it, whack it with a bat or a ball. Give your hand your hand. Slam it through a hoop.
And when you run, the American way of sport is to chase or be chased by somebody or something. We run bases or run pass patterns, run the fast break or run for daylight. We don't run around the block or go run in the park with our girlfriends and call that a sport.
But because most male runners weren't good at any of the traditional
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sports when they were younger, they now run. When somebody chose up sides, they were probably taking piano lessons. It is sad, but true.
“Aren't you dealing in broad, unprovable generalities of the worst kind?”
Of course.
That's my profession. But these are true, precise, exact unprovable generalities.
"But don't you concede that considerable athletic ability is required to run 26 miles in a marathon? Consider the training needed to run that far. Could you do it?"
I wouldn't try because it would be silly — especially in Chicago. Why learn to run 26 miles when the average mugger never chases you more than two blocks?
Court off course on recent rulings
The Burger Court's 1983-84 session ended on the 5th of July with a multitude of decisions.
The Supreme Court, the most influential court of law in the land, has just concluded another controversial year establishing legal boundaries beyond which no American citizen may tread (with impunity).
There are two decisions that find great support among members of the Reagan Administration to which I take rather strong exception. These rulings are alike in that both elicited shrill reactions from the dissenting justices and both grant the government and its agents nonsensical powers which seem unconstitutional.
The first case, Andredes Segura and Luz Marina Colino, petitioners v. United States, is one of several exclusionary rule decisions handed down by the Court during the 1983-84 term. The Supreme Court began to wrench the exclusionary rule from the Fourth Amendment in 1914. The rule is designed to protect an accused perpetrator from police wrongdoing by disallowing in trials evidence obtained illegally.
In the Segura case, the justices voted 5-4 that law enforcement officers may search a premises prior to being granted a warrant if they have a "good-faith" belief that a judge will issue a warrant at a later time.
partment in a pristine city with uncomplicated problems. In an actual scenario, however, this ruling will give police an excuse for violating the Fourth Amendment.
Surely they jett. A situation in line with what the justices imagine would only be believable if one were considering a model police de-
The Fourth Amendment protects the American citizen from unreasonable searches and seizures and that should be filled out. If one were to
MIKE
O'ROURKE
Guest Columnist
However, the court felt differently. Chief Justice Warren Burger, in the opinion of the court, wrote, "We hold, therefore, that securing a dwelling on the basis of probable cause, to prevent the destruction or removal of evidence while a search warrant is being sought is not itself an unreasonable seizure of either dwelling or its contents."
stick to the letter of the law, for a search to be reasonable, a warrant would be needed by the raiding party.
In this particular case, the justices are confident that there was enough probable cause for the seizure of property to be judged reasonable, but in a predicament, how large could the realm of probable cause become? There is no aloof judge present to
substantiate the police officer's claims in most situations. It makes me feel no safer knowing that my apartment could be searched on a judically unsubstantiated policeman's whim.
The second decision, Selective Service, et. al. v Minnesota Public Interest Research Group, et. al., is also troubling, although for different reasons. In this ruling, the Court determined that male students who have not registered for the draft can legally be denied federal college loans and grants.
Voting 62, the court ruled that students are not forced to incriminate themselves — a violation of the Fifth Amendment — by signing pledges stating that they have registered upon applying for financial aid. Chief Justice Warren Burger said, "A person who has not registered is clearly under no compulsion to seek financial aid; if he has not registered, he is simply ineligible for aid."
The court also questioned whether the law was a bill of attainment, which is prohibited by the Constitution. A bill of attainment is a law which punishes individuals without first trying them in a court of law. The justices decided that it was not. Chief Justice Burger, in summing up to court's decision, said that unregistered men can become eligible for aid "at any time simply by registering later and thus 'carry the keys of their prison in their own pocket.'"
In dissent, Justice Thurgood Marshall said that the law "fails to pass constitutional muster on two counts" — by forcing the non-registrant to incriminate himself and by denying him equal protection of the law.
I have no qualms with the justice's decision that the law does not force self-incrimination, for no one is forced to apply for financial aid, but I do believe the law is a bill of attainder.
If the non-registrant failed to obey the law because of personal oversight, then this law will not affect him, for he will quickly remedy the situation. But this law punishes without trial the student with well-defined motives of conscience. This student has not been convicted of breaking any law, but because he believes strongly that registration is wrong, he is faced with a difficult and anxious decision — obey your conscience and work at any and all jobs in order to finance your schooling, or ignore your conscience and take the aid.
This sort of psychological abuse is punishment and transforms this student into a prisoner of conscience.
The Constitution is a document for which the word "stable" holds no meaning, and the changes brought about in it are intelligent and premeditated, although subjective, decisions made by the judicial arm of the government. If politics should stear clear of any branch, it should be the judicial branch. These decisions tell me that it has not.
Reagan still running against Washington
After almost four years in the White House, Ronald Reagan — the self-proclaimed outsider, leader of a conservative revolt against the trend of government over the last 40 years — is still running against Washington.
This is not 1980. But the passage of four yea. has done little to alter the Reagan campaign battle cry. He remains a self-described voice of rationality, pitted against the vested interests and veteran politicians of Washington.
His targets are still "the liberals" in Congress and Jimmy Carter, the latter presented in the form of Walter Mondale. It's an "us vs. them" theme that strikes at the Democrats, but hits Republicans as well.
Reagan lashes out at "those in Washington" who oppose his proposal for tuition tax credit, as if to
gaze at the political debate from afar and to see only Democrats on the opposite side. He belittles "those born-again budget balancers" in Congress, but neglects to mention Republican anxiety over the huge deficits that have accumulated during his first term.
Reagan, whose "Tefon-coated" image is a frustration to Democrats.
NORMAN SANDLER United Press International
society devoted to individual liberty.
is able to mock the political environment he has called home for the last 3 $ \frac{1}{2} $ years.
During a campaign trip to Iowa in February, he told a crowd of cheering supporters that coming to Des Moines from Washington was "a little like landing in the real world extended visit to the Twilight Zone."
In Texas, he attacked "the smart sayers and seers" and "grasping
For Reagan, this anti-Washington theme is one that plays well in the heartland.
politicians and indifferent bureaucrats" in Washington. Borrowing a phrase from George Wallace, he blamed years of "liberal lenency and pseudo-intellectual apologies" for a "crisis of crime in America."
No word on what would happen to the millions of people, in Alabama and elsewhere, whose livelihoods depend on government outlays for guns and butter.
At a Fourth of July celebration in Alabama, where he stirred passions by waxing patriotic about men and women in uniform and the struggle between totalitarianism and democracy, Reagan said he felt that "if we just slipped out — we in government — and closed the doors, turned the key and disappeared for a while, it would take you a long time to miss us."
The refrain is not a new one for Reagan, who for years has regarded government — especially the federal government — as the antithesis of a
society devoted to individual liberty. His view of official Washington and residents of its political fraternity is a throwback to the "time for choosing" speech he delivered in support of Barry Goldwater at the 1964 Republican National Convention, which completed his transition from show business to conservative politics.
"Two contrary philosophies divide us in this land of ours," Reagan said. "Either we believe in our traditional system of individual liberty, or we abandon the American revolution and confess that an intellectual elite in a far distant capital can plan our lives for us better than we can plan them ourselves."
And as he looks ahead to the possibility of four more years in that same "far distant capital," Reagan may be reminded of what he told a group of concrete industry representatives back in 1971, while still governor of California.
"I just returned from a trip to Washington, D.C." he said, "and have to say it's a great place to visit, but I wouldn't want to live there."
---
University Daily Kansan, July 20, 1984
Page 5
Mondale
continued from p.1
the convention ratified his choice of Geraldine Ferraro for vice president, the first woman nominee of a major party to reach that position.
"Tonight we open a new door to the future," Monday said. "Mr. Reagan calls that 'tokenism.' We call it America."
Mondale served as vice president to Jimmy Carter from 1977 to 1981. After the Carter-Mondale ticket was defeated in 1980, Mondale said, "We didn't tell the American people they were wrong. Instead we began asking you what our mistakes had been.
"Tonight we come to you with a new realism: ready for the future and recapturing the best in our tradition." he said.
Mondale, 56, met privately for an hour earlier in the day with Hart. In Mondale's address, he shared credit with his rivals for the nomination and other top Democrats, stressing a party theme that includes all of America.
"Just look at us," he said. "Black and white, Asians and Hispanic, native and immigrant, young and old, urban and rural, male and female — from yuppy to lunchpail, from sea to shining sea.
"When we speak of family, the voice is Mario Cuomo's.
'When we speak of change, the words are Gary Hart's.
"When we speak of hope, the fire is Jesse Jackson's.
"When we speak of caring, the spirit is Ted Kennedv's.
"When we speak of patriotism, the strength is John Glenn's.
"And now, we leave San Francisco together." he said.
"When we speak of the future, the message is Geraldine Ferraro's.
Mondale zeroed in on the near $200 billion budget deficit under the Reagan administration — an issue that is expected to be pressed by some economists — and asked for a Republican answer now.
"I challenge Mr. Reagan to put his plan on the table next to mine — and debate it with me on national television," he said. "Americans want the truth about the future — not after the election, but now."
Mondale said that he would press for removal of all foreign forces from Central America "and in my first 100 days, I will stop the illegal war on Nicaragua."
Boldly predicting that "the second term of the Mondale-Ferraro administration will begin in 1989," Mondale recalled that many *o* those who voted for Reagan over Carter four years ago did so because Reagan promised they would be better off.
He reiterated his campaign call for yearly summit meetings with the Soviet Union, recalling the words of President John F. Kennedy that "we must never negotiate out of fear, but we must never fear to negotiate."
"And today, the rich are better off." Mondayde said. "But working Americans are worse off, and the middle class is standing on a trap door."
Divided Kansas party delegates pledge unification for Mondale
By United Press International
SAN FRANCISCO — Kansas Democrats may have supported different candidates, but they have always remained unified and will be working together for Walter Mondale this fall, state party leader Pat Lehman said yesterday.
"We were divided on who we were going to support on the first ballot," Lehman said, but she added that the delegates had remained united throughout on the need to defeat President Reagan in November.
She said that the best example was earlier in the week, when the floor managers of the various campaigns had asked the delegates to sit in their preference groups within the state delegate to make it easier to keep tabs on them.
"They wouldn't do it," Lehman said of the Kansas delegates. "They said no and they've all been sitting mixed, kind of grouped together.
"I look over and I see Sarah Elder, a 21-year-old Hart fan from the University of Kansas, who got here by the luck of the diving siting next to Homer Kruckenberg, and she's wearing Homer's auctioneer's hat.
"HOMER VOTED for Mondale in 1972, so he's probably the only person at the convention who ever voted for Walter Mondale (twice."
By luck of the draw, Lehman meant Elder won her trip to the convention when the 2nd Congressional District caucus voted turned up a virtual tie between Mondale and Hart. The extra delegate slot was determined by drawing cards.
Mondale and his female running mate, Geraldine Ferraro, captured the majority of Kansas Democrats, taking 25 of the 44 votes within the delegation Tuesday. Native son Gary Hart picked up 16 and three went to Jesse Jackson.
Despite the impressive victory, Lehman and Gov. John Carlin said that the Mondale-Ferraro ticket will face an uphill battle in their state.
"OBVIOUSLY THE president will be favored rather heavily in Kansas because of the value of the incumbency combined with the Republican tradition (in the state)." Carlin said. "It is certainly a longshot."
Lehman said that the female vice president nominee was a universal choice among the Democratic delegation and predicted Ferraro would be well supported and accepted throughout the state.
Tax continued from p. 1
Ron Johnson, president of the Downtown Lawrence Association, said the issue had not come up at recent DLA meetings. He also said that business owners he knew did not seem upset about the proposal.
"The feeling that I get from talking to people is that when business is good, people don't worry or complain about taxes. And business has been good." he said.
Johnson added that he was not concerned about the effect the tax might have on his business, Johnson Furniture, 722 Massachusetts St.
"A half-cent isn't going to make or break Johnson Furniture," he said.
IF THE TAX passes, the tax rate in Lawrence and other communities would be similar to rates in other communities, according to the county pamphlet
For instance, Topeka has a one-cent sales tax, and Shawne County is considering an additional one-cent tax. Overland Park has a half-cent sales tax, and Johnson County has a one-cent tax, the pamphlet says.
Leavenworth and Ottawa have half-cent taxes, and Franklin County adds a one-cent tax.
An informational public meeting on the Douglas County tax will be Thursday at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St., from 7 to 9 p.m.
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JOIN THE BRUNCH BUNCH
Start a Tradition
Bring your friends, your family to the Veranda this Sunday. We're cooking up the best of breakfast and a lively lunch. You put em together for a Sunday brunch.
- Traditional breakfast favorites including Eggs Benedict, scrambled eggs, sausage, bacon, hash browns, biscuits and gravy, blintzes and assorted pastries.
- A luncheon buffet featuring baron of beef, ham, fish, potatoes and two other vegetables, and a dessert table.
Naturally our salad bar is included, too
Naturally our salad bar is included, too.
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GOODBYE, MY FANCY
The 1940's Comedy Hit by Fily Kane
July 6, 12-15, and 21
KANSAS REPERTORY THEATRE
THE FANTASTICKS
The Heart warming musical with Book and Lyrics by tom jones. Music by Tom Jones. Published July 5, 1984, 20 and 21
TRIPLE TREAT
1984
THE FANTASTICKS
DAUGHTERS OF HEAVEN
The Historical Drama by Shelley Fitz
July 7, 13, 19, and 22
Faithful P射指米 from the KU and La风电 Comms射
Faithful P射指米 from the KU and La风电 Comms射
Featured programs from the KU and Lawrence Communities
Tickets go on sale 1 June in the Murray Hall Box Office
Tickets go on sale 2 July in the Bancroft Special discounts for students and senior citizens
The Box Office is open from 12:30 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday
Night to 2:00 5:00 Saturday of per performances
Performances start at 8:00 a.m. Curtain time is 8:00 a.m. *mained*
All per performances in the Crafton-Preer Theater Murray Hall
KRT is partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee
Consider our INDIVIDUAL CONTRACT option
Before You Sign,
The Only On-Campus Apartments. Offering all utilities paid, 10 month leases, individual contracts, Swimming pool and covered parking. Two-bedroom units, free Cable TV... Only for the KU student
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1603 W. 15th
843-4993
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CAMPUS AND AREA
University Daily Kansan, July 20, 1984
TRAINS
Page 6
Amtrak's finances, services looking better
Although its services have not yet been fully accepted by the American masses, the National Rail Passenger Corporation, or Amtrak, may be more financially stable today than it has been in its 14-year history.
And in terms of service to their riders, Amtrak officials think that they have made significant progress.
"Amtrak is now covering more of its expenses than ever before," said Debbie Marciniak, midwest corporate communications manager for Amtrak in Chicago.
Amtrak has been funded by federal taxes since its formation in 1970. But, despite expectations for the railroad to pay a majority of its operating expenses, it perennial money-losers throughout most of its history.
"IN OUR LAST full fiscal year, 1983, we had a revenue-to-cost ratio of 54 percent," Marciniak said. "This year's goal is 56 percent."
Marciniak said that Amtrak was able to pay more of its expenses through an effort to reduce operating costs without sacrificing services. In fact, she said, the railroad has actually sought to improve services wherever possible.
Improved services include better dining car service, improved on-time records for trains and even additional trains in certain areas
The company has also reduced its labor costs in the past two years, Marciniak said. Before 1983, Amtrak did not employ any of its own on-board operating crews. Now, the company is phasing in its own crews in the heavily traveled northeast corridor, between Boston and Washington, D.C.
ONE SIGNIFICANT CHANGE under the new system is that the new Amtrak crews are paid by the hour. Historically, railroad crews have been compensated by the mile. Under the old system, it was not uncommon for crews to receive a full day's pay for less than a full day's work.
"That change is saving the company millions of dollars." Marciniak said.
In October of last year, Amtrak revived the Auto Train, which carries passengers and their cars from Lorton, Va., to Florida. The train had been unsuccessful as a private venture in the 1970's. Thus far, Marciniak said, Amtrak's version has been a success.
Now the company plans to add two more trains to its schedule in August. One will run between Chicago and Milwaukee and another between Chicago and Great Ranches, Mich.
AMTRAK HAS ALSO spent $2.19 billion, authorized by Congress, to renovate tracks and stations in its vital centerpiece — the northeast corridor.
Marciniak said that Amtrak ran 240 trains per day, over 24,000 miles, and served 500 stations. The 20 million passengers the railroad carries annually put it among the top six common carriers in the nation, she said.
But if it appears that the railroad has turned the corner in its attempt to restore quality passenger train service, it should be known that the effort has been all uphill.
A nationalized railroad was first proposed after the private rail companies began dropping trains from their schedules in the 1960's. The railroads cited financial losses from low ridership as the main reason for their axing of certain long-haul trains.
BUT THE MAJOR factor in the end of the long-hail trains, those not serving commuters on short runs, was the federal government's decision to remove post office cars from the trains. When the mail service ended, there was no justification for money-losing runs through isolated rural areas, the authorities said.
amounts said. In 1970, Congress under President Nixon approved formation of the National Rail Passenger Company, originally called "Railpax." The corporation would receive a $40 million federal grant for operations and up to $100 million in government loan guarantees to buy rollstock and improve roadbeds.
Private railroads could join the new corporation, turning over their equipment in exchange for preferred stock in the new firm. If they chose to operate on a longer trains, they were required to maintain 197 service
were required to maintain 1970 service until 1975. BUT SOME CAREER railroaders doubted the need for a continuance of rail passenger service in America.
One, Benjamin Biaggini, then president of the Southern Pacific Railroad, was outspoken against a future for Amtrak. Rail passenger service would be non-existent outside the northeast corridor by 1982, he said.
"There is no market for long-distance, intercity passenger transportation by rail," Biaggini said. "People just won't ride it."
Amtrak endured, but with a continuous loss of money. In 1977, the railroad lost $5.5 million, despite what was termed modest ridership increases and improved on-time performances.
"I think Amtrak's function should be preside over an orderly shrinkage of rail passenger service."
IN THE FOLLOWING two years, the company was forced to drop some low-ridership trains, including the Lone Star Limited, which ran from Chicago to Houston via Lawrence.
When President Reagan came to office in 1981, the federal government had spent nearly $1 billion on Amtrak for the fiscal year. Reagan sought budget cuts in a number of federally sponsored programs, including Amtrak. Then-Secretary of Transportation Drew Lewis called the railroad "an economic disaster."
The administration budgeted $613 million to the railroad for fiscal 1982, $240 million less than Amtrak had requested. And Reagan planned to cut the allotment to $350 million by 1986. Only heavily traveled routes were expected to survive the resulting service cuts.
But Congress committed itself to continuous funding of Amtrak with a budget of $735 million, and the FED's $280 million.
What time's he due in? **About 1:35.** It's a little behind.
What day's it? **Sunday.** It's on the last of the days.
The clock on the wall of the train station at 413 E. 7th St, shows 1:28 a.m. Amtrak's train No. 3, the westbound Southwest Limited, has lost 15 minutes somewhere between Chicago and Lawrence.
Seven people await the train's arrival in the waiting room of the little terminal, which Amtrak shares with the Santa Fe railroad company.
Some will greet arrivals from Chicago and points east. Otters will board the train, bound for Los Angeles and points west.
Outside, the summer night is warm and clear. At 1334, an airhorn breaks the stillness in the black distance east of the station. A single light appears and grows steadily larger and brighter.
The station agent quickly wheels a baggage cart up to the now-open door of the baggage car as red-vested car stewards step down to assist four new passengers. The three remaining people happily greet arrivals.
The silver engine, with its red and blue Amtrak colors, eases just past the station platform, trailing a baggage car, a diner, a club car and several gleaming, double-decked "Superliner" coaches and sleeping cars.
Within five minutes, the Southwest Limited has completed its Lawrence business, and glides out of the station, back into the Kansas darkness.
New Superior
John Simpson/KANSAI Passengers arrive on and depart from Amtrak trains at the Lawrence Santa Fe Railway station, 413 E. Seventh St.
Officials favoring more train service; increase is unlikely
The idea of increased passenger train service for Kansas is generally supported by legislators and state and local officials, but some say that the appearance of such service is not likely anytime soon.
"Once or twice in the last couple of years, there has been discussion of reviving the old Lone Star Limited," said Rob Stoddard, press secretary for Sen. Nancy Kassebaum. "But lately, the efforts have been centered on maintaining the existing service."
A Kansas City-to-Denver train would provide riders with eastern connections to Chicago and St. Louis and western connections to Los Angeles, San Francisco and Seattle. At present, Kansas Amtrak riders have no direct route to Denver, San Francisco or Seattle.
REVIVAL OF THE LONE Star Limited would also provide service to Oklahoma, one of four states in the continental United States without Amtrak service. The others are South Dakota, Womping and Maine.
Lynn Van Aalst, district aid for Rep. Jim Slattery said that the congressman was supportive of additional Amtrak service for the state. She said a Kansas route was the one most discussed in Slattery's office.
Under Amtrak provisions, states might obtain additional service if they were willing to provide 45 percent of the route's operating expenses the first year, and 65 percent thereafter. Amtrak must also consider the new route economically viable.
But some officials saw no need for additional service at this time.
"Once or twice in the last couple of years, there has been discussion of reviving the old Lone Star Limited." — Rob Stoddard
Although potential Kansas ridership figures are not known, there has been talk of the revival of the Lone Star Limited, as well as a possible route between Kansas City and Denver via Kansas.
Both the eastbound and westbound trains make their Kansas runs between midnight and dawn. The Kansas runs begin at 4:30 a.m.
Lawrence stops are made at 5:40 a.m. and 1:20 a.m. DURING THE EARLY 1970's, Amtrak also served Kansas with the Lone Star Limited, which ran between Chicago and Houston via Lawrence, Topeka, Emporia and Wichita. The train was discontinued in 1979 because of declining ridership.
press secretary for Sen. Nancy Kassebaum
"I don't know if the business is here in the midwest," said Pat Hubbell, public affairs representative for the Kansas Railroad Association in Topeka
Kansas is served now by one passenger line, Amtrak's Southwest Limited, which runs daily in each direction between Chicago and Los Angeles. The train makes Kansas stops in Lawrence, Topeka, Emporia, Newton, Hutchinson, Dodge City and Garden City.
HUBBELL SAID THAT, although he enjoyed train travel and found the ridership on the Southwest Limited "terrific," most people in the Midwest did not know of or use the train.
Ellis P. Addy might be called Lawrence's resident expert on the golden age of passenger trains.
Gary Toebben, president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, was one who was unaware of local Amtrak service.
Retired railroad agent recalls golden age of trains
"Does Amtrak stop in Lawrence?" he asked.
Even though Addy is entering his 22nd year of retirement, he still remembers how it used to be
Addy, 2209 Massachusetts St, was the local agent for the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad for 23 years from January 1839 until his retirement in August 1962. He saw the great trains in their heyday and witnessed their decline.
During World War II, passenger train traffic increased nationwide, because of the large numbers of servicemen traveling.
"IF MY MEMORY serves me right, we were running 14 passenger trains in and out of Lawrence at that time," he said. "And I think the Union Pacific had eight and the Rock Island had four over there."
Santa Fe tracks run on the south bank of the Kansas River. Union Pacific's tracks, which were shared with the Rock Island railroad, are on the north bank.
Addy's career at the Santa Fe covered a total of 49 years, beginning in 1913. His work took him to such eastern Kansas towns as Nortonville, Leavenworth, Topeka, Le Loup, Emporia and Wellsville before he landed in Lawrence.
And in 1939, passenger train traffic was thick in Lawrence, Addy said.
"Does Amtrak stop in Lawrence?" he asked. Toeben said that he would support high speed commuter rail service between Topeka and Lawrence, but did not think that it would become a reality. He said that interest was low for such a train because of the ease of driving on the Kansas Turnip.
And after the war, train travel was still the national norm.
"THAT WAS A real train." Addy said. "That was a millionaire train."
As we increase in population, we're going to do it. We're going to see some passenger train service again.
and Los Angeles. The Super Chief, which made its first run in 1948, featured elegant dining service, barbers, nurses and other amenities that gave the train its special reputation.
The Super Chief, however, did not stop in Lawrence. It was routed on what the Santa Fe calls "the cutoff," he said.
"They seemed to hold up pretty good after the war." Addy said. "We had the Super Chief. That was high chief."
- Ellis P. Addv
The Super Chief was the Santa Fe's glamour train. It was sometimes called "the train of the stars" because it often carried movie stars between Chicago
Lawrence is on the Santa Fe's main route, he said.
But most of the railroad's heavy traffic has always run on "the cutoff," the route from Kansas City to Emporia via Ottawa.
But Lawrence still had its share of passenger traffic in the 1940's.
"We ran a number of coaches out of here when KU played down in Miami at the (1948) Orange Bowl," he said.
As air travel became more popular during the 1950's, fewer people rode trains. Railroads found they were losing money on passenger service.
THE MAJOR BLOW struck against passenger trains, Addy said, came when the U.S. Postal Service ended its railroad contract for delivering the mail
Addy said that he has not ridden trains since he retired, although he could ride free of charge on Amtrak. But he hates to fly, he said.
"We're going to have to take some of this traffic off the highway," he said. "You can run a passenger train from Kansas City to Topeka about as cheap, as far as help is concerned, as you can run a bus."
"I can't help but feel we're going to have to do something about it," he said. "As we increase in population, we're going to do it. We're going to see some passenger train service again."
(1)
Ellis P. Addy
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NATION AND WORLD
Selection ends convention
University Daily Kansan, July 20, 1984
By United Press International
SAN FRANCISCO — A united and jubilant Democratic Party nominated Geraldine Ferraro for vice president yesterday and heard its new presidential candidate, Walter Mondale, vow to fight President Reagan "for the American future."
As the 39th quadrennial Democratic National Convention closed, the history-making Mondale-Ferraro ticket — the first in America for a woman — began the 100-day war for the White House as underdogs.
But a convention that bound the wounds of a bitter primary season, the dramatic surge provided by naming a woman to the ticket and some political oratory unseen in recent conventions boosted party
hopes of driving the conservative
Republicans from the White House.
In the emotional highlight of the four-day Democratic National Convention, Rep. Ferraro was nominated by acclamation in a frenzed demonstration as tears streamed down the faces of many mady cheering delegates.
Near the end of the convention's events, Mondale was joined by Sen. Gary Hart, Jess Jackson and some other candidates who once contested for the nomination.
Page 7
"We want Fritz, We want Fritz," reverberated off the concrete walls during Mondale's address as he hit every cause traditionally identified with the Democratic Party from the left. A Amendment to the nuclear freeze
Officers also stepped in to avert another incident by escorting six members of the Ku Klux Klan out of town after refusing to let them picket a rally scheduled for last night by the National Organization for Women.
arrested 89 demonstrators in the financial district, in the same area where 84 war protesters were taken into custody Monday.
Police spokesman Sgt. Mike Pera said that those arrested were members of the War Chest Tours and the Marijuana Initiative. The War Chest Tours, an anti-war group, organized the Monday demonstration in the financial district to protest links between corporations and defense spending and the Democratic Party.
The protesters congregated on the steps of the Pacific Stock Exchange, then shifted to the Bank of America where they pounded on windows.
The group moved up the street where they were surrounded by police. Eighty-nine were arrested on charges of obstructing pedestrian traffic and blocking streets. The buses took the arrested demonstrators to the Hall of Justice for booking.
Police and sheriff's deputies arrived on the scene in two buses and other vehicles.
The six Klan members had come to San Francisco apparently with the intention of counter-demonstrating at the scheduled NOW rally in front of Moscone Center. But Police Chief Con Murphy refused to give them a permit, claiming a shortage of officers to protect them.
"If you wish to demonstrate when we have more resources," Murphy told the Klan, "then you can demonstrate.
Environmentalists hoping to protect vital wetlands
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Seven national environmental groups urged the Reagan administration yesterday to seek Supreme Court review of a ruling that threatens to drastically reduce protection of the nation's ecologically fragile wetlands.
The environmental coalition called on the Justice Department to ask the high court for reversal of a federal appeals court decision that they argue may exempt millions of acres of wetlands from federal regulatory protection under the Clean Water Act.
Wetlands are environmentally crucial because they help improve water quality, control flooding and soil erosion, and provide breeding grounds for fish and wildlife.
The March 7 decision by an appeals court found that for wetlands to receive Clean Water Act protection, they must be "frequently flooded by waters from adjacent streams."
The environmental groups contended that under the appeals court's interpretation of the law, "literally millions of acres of currently regulated wetlands throughout the United States do not meet this test."
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FOR RENT
2. Btr. Abr. C/A. New App. Close to campus and downtown. Clean Off street parking. Avail. Aug.
Goodies Gourmet DELICATESSEN and BAKERY 71 W.23rd, N end of The Malls BK434642 Homemade bread, pastry pasta, fancy desserts, we supply. We want to fulfill your food fantasies.
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Before you sign that lease, check out our apartments —some brand new—
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Charming, 23 bedrooms, remodeled Cape Cod
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CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY: Want to grow in your future? Want to live with Christians this fall? Ask us: 415-628-3933, 415-628-3932. Downtown Studio Apts. real nice All Appliances $25. Available. Agt. 1 749-6905.
Wast Hills Apartments 1012 Emary Road
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1 bd. unfurn $225-$250 furn. add $25,
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2 bd. unfurn. $290-$315 furn. add $35
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Duplex - 4 blocks of set-of-campus, wooded oak
$215 plus Avail. Aval Aug. 18 614-838-6838
Just Remodeled
1 BR and 2 BR apartments with new carpet, ceiling fans, dishwashers, and balconies, with some of the most beautiful views in Lawrence.
Free use of a VCR with two movie tapes for two
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color TV on a month, 147 W. 29rd 848-2513
North Park 749-0805 Management
At 1301 Louisiana, we are between the Union and the Alumni Center, providing you with all the convenience of campus living, while giving you the privacy of home.
Saturday, July 21
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Sunday, July 22
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- Professional management
- Campus location
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Efficiency apartment $150/month 843-3228 Near bus route. Near downtown. Available now.
Also includes:
Join Curtis Mathes Matches Showstopper Movie Club
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Excellent location, low utilities, 1 & 2 bedroom
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- Covered parking
- Water paid
ON CAMPUS
Jayhawker Towers
Attractive, spacious 2-bedroom apartments for KU Students
For Rent: next to campus, nice efficiency and
room apartment. Utilities paid. 842-4185
- Individual Contract Option
- 10-Month Leases
- All Utilities Paid
- Limited Access Doors Available
- Air Conditioned
- Swimming Pool
- On Bus Line
- Free Cable TV
- Laundry Facilities
- Furnished or Unfurnished
Now leasing for fall
K. U. at your backdoor, Freshly remodeled, new carpet, ceiling fans, all appliances and cabinets, drying racks, laundry facilities covered, off street parking, bathroom facilities. Please Call 749-8063 Available August 1
Lease toown Curtis Matthes Color TV. Prices start at $23 a month. Free cable hook up. Call to help with installation.
LUXURY TOWNHOME by builder Under construction, ready in August. Priced was below appraisal and market value at $350.92 lof of closets Tell Mom & Dad; call 841-10648
1603 W. 15th 843-4993
MEADOWBROOK still available one and two bedroom furnished and unfurnished afters. Cable and water included. 2 blocks from camp, and excellent maintenance service. Price from $265-$385.
Mon thru fr. overnight VCR rental with
movie tape $30.00 Curts Mathlet 147 W. 23rd
Square St. New York, NY 10005
Non-smoking, female roommate needed for a bedroom house, very close to campus, private bedroom, shared kitchen and bath. Rent $13.1m. Prefer a graduate student. Call 643-867-3972.
MEADOWBROOK—nice furnished studio available immediately. Water and cable paid. 2 blocks from campus, on bus route, laundry facilities. Call 842 4200. &nbsp;&nbsp;18th &amp; Crestline.
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 week's Valley Management. 941-6800 for further info
Older two-bedroom House, ideal location, 1246
King St. No. 5, No. 5. No dogs allowed $400 plus
$300 per night.
Older 3-4 bedroom House 1301 KY= ideal loca-
tions. KU, U and town 456 plus utilities. School
schools.
FOR SALE
One block from campus, recently remodeled four
bedrooms, includes a one month lease, one month deposit,
46/月 lease, one month deposit.
ROOMS FOR MALE STUDENTS: Furnished.
Rooms for female students:
$100; $150 per mo, plus 1/9 gax $842, 810s,
or $976.
Special Summer Rates. Furnished 1.4 & 4 Bdrm.
apts from $177 / some utilities p. Rooms
inside dorms or on campus. Conveniently located near university and
downstream. Now accepting reservations for fall.
Room for rent, bighit entrance from campus, refrigerator,
private bath, private entrance. Available Aug
Quiet one bedroom apartment near downtown, all appliances, call 748-0605.
Studio Apt. Quiet, clean, A/C; furnished, Parking,
Ref. avail Aug. 15, call 843-800-8.
Swimming pool. 2 bedrooms. 1/2 bath.
All appliances. off-street parking.
Please call 850-634-7891.
Small Duplex on top of hill, just west of campus.
Appliances. a kitchen. REFERENCES;
Sleeping Rooms, Apartments, Houses. No Pets 843-1601.
Gread Townhouses 7 locations, all close to campus. Some perfect for 3-4 people. Completely fun-filled rooms, with a dining room, $150/mo per person. 841-5255, 841-1212, 842-4455. Six bedroom house colonial 1 block of N. Kanaan Union. Fireplace, Basic cable service, excellent view of campus. Good multiple student dwelling.
Location location $340, 810. 600 - /11 p.h.
1976 Yamaha 360 Electric start, good condition
Hanover Place - 14th & Mans - completed furnished room in a spacious, well-equipped mediaty; Rentals from $250. Water paid
Sandance Apartments 7th & 4th Floor. Completely furnished studio. 1 bed w/ #20ft. Rentals from
Tangweed Apartments - 10th & Arkansas—Brand new, completely furnished, energy-efficient studios. 1,2 & 3 brs. apt. Ready for Aug.
Adjacent to K. U. Rentals from $900 mgm 841-1122.
1983 speed girls style bike Very new Hardly used
12" x 12" 6-2dbm. Mobile home Good condition.
Gastion location $300,841-9076.7-1 p.m.
used. B81 Call 843-3688
20 month membership to Mobilux network
Wholeale sound Resilient sound systems guitar & bass amp. Disco system. 811-6495.
I have lots and lots of baseball cards that I want to sell.
Call 843-5579
Huge selection of Cumic book. Playlists.
Posehose, Huntler, science fiction paperbacks,
Open access.
30 modular membership 16 Magic Mirror - only
$599偿推 to IPCA IPs 842 726
Fox XR Remote Radar Detector - make offer
841-2941.
Lovely 3 Br. 1/3/4 bath, carpeted, finished base. Large patio area with fire- enclosed fan, double inside hides, fenced yard, fruit trees, 2 outside hideys. 12 x 14 and 10 x 14. garden spot. Near K 1 and E.
Moving Sale: 78 Toniella Bonneville Brougham,
$3,000 m., one owner, loaded & CB, excellent
demand. $2,000 280 mm Chinon lens w/case w/la-
net. $150 280 mm Chinon lens w/brown 2-rack,
tractable $100 each 2. 250 TV/Stereo table
Upright lamp w/ christmas lights $4 Child
carousel $7 Toaster $6 Macellanoan
841-961
one pair of Yamaha 60 W speakers, one year old,
749-3402, evenings, 6-9
Stereo-television: video All name brands. Lowest KC area. Total Sound Distributors, 80%.
WANHIPENS HIFFEN (923) 826-4033 & USED MODELS
WANHIPENS WALKING BASE (923) 826-4157
WING. NATURAL WAY 923) 826-4100
Yard Sale. 1 to 6, Sat & Sun at 1234 Connecticut
Street. 1 to 6, Westside Records, Clothing,
Photo Equip. Box 6, Houston
AUTO SALES
1973 Kawasaki 900 21,000 miles. Good, reliable
bike. BREK 841,389.
1975 Super Beetle — sun roof, royal blue, excellent engine maintenance. New upholstery. 84-456-569
WV RABHIT DELUXE. 3-door, automatic.
body color. Black. Body cover. body color. 84-390-636, morning evening.
1981 COROLLA DELIXI. 5 speed, less than 30.000 km/h. exp. cold. alpine AM/FM Cassette system.
1982 COROLLA DELIXI. 5-speed, less than 30.000 km/h. exp. cold. alpine AM/FM Cassette system.
The University Daily KANSAN
system
$400 or best offer, mant sell 841 2127
$200 or best offer, mant sell 841 2127
HELP WANTED
72 Buck Skylairy 2 door, PS PB, 63,000 original miles. Excellent condition. Max rate: 749-1100. Must sell. graduating: 1979 Forge 914, yellow with black Convertible top. Excellent condition. Max rate: 1199-1150.
LOST AND FOUND
Found. Cat: SH-tail haired black w / yellow, white paws. Near伊尔 Hall. 864-4730
ACADEMIC COORDINATOR- The University of Kansas Office of Supportive Educational Services is seeking an individual to coordinate the student's activities in the services, advising, etc.) component for disavantaged students. Hacheur's degree and rellevels are required for admission, usually Application deadline July 20, 1984. Send applications to Supportive Educational Services, 507 North College Avenue, Lawrence, KS 60445. EO/AA Employer
Assistant Managerial position open at local restaurant. Good salary. Applicant must be available evening and weekends. Experience in customer service, office manager, Box Office Manager (fulltime). Murphy Hall Bachelor's required. Preferred starting. Sept. 1. Application deadline Aug 15. Contact Jacqueline David Romali Willis. 314 Murphy Hall, University of Wisconsin, Lawrence. RS 6643 082-EOE Employer
Female to assist disabled. Prepare support, stay some evening and nights, schedule varies.
Part-time teacher's aids needed, starting July 19. Register by calling (212) 630-3400, mon-Fri. Mon–Fri. Degree or study and proof work record required in early childhood ages 0-4. Apply. Children's Learning Center, 311 Main Street, New York, NY 10028.
Part time (female nursing aid to assist
disabled mornings, evening) occupied 784 hours.
Master's degree required 784 hours.
Part-time custodian needed. 6:30 a.m - 9 a.m.
weekdays $35/month. Apply: Children's Learning
Center, 313 Main, between 2-4 weekdays. Job related requirements required.
Part-time Help needed at P.R. Herman's
Pizza Delivery and Counter Personnel Apply
to the Restaurant. Req. BS or equiv in
Sciences, Technology, or Engg.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT - half-time
Microbiology. Minimum appt. for 6 months, may be extended if funds available. Salary $450-$500. Research in microbiol genetics utilizing fundamental of microbiology and biochemistry in microbiology, biochemistry or related discipline, ability to work regular half-time schedule. Prefer 1 or more years experience in microbiology, biochemistry or related discipline. Sep. 1, 1984. Application deadline Aug. 21, 1984. Send letter of application and brief vitae to Prof. D. M. Shanker, 715 Hawthorn Hall, University Park, PA 16103. Affirmative Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people, regardless of national status, national age, or ancestry.
PERSONAL
Bachelor Father seeks loving female relationship, object. - marry writing Larry F. P. O.H. Has family.
BUSINESS PERS
"CHIT CHAT AND CHEW!" Our "Chit Chat" is down to a bear's little study and discussion this week. We'll be there for dinner! A little tasty meal. Thursdays from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. at the Baptist Church, 1629 West 19th, 841-8001.
For Keg parties: call Green's: 841.277, 800 W 32
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient abortion, quality
medical care, confidentially assured. Greater
area. Cell for appointment
913-442-3100
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa ID, and of course finessing.
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.
Maupintour
749-0700 900 Mass —KS Union
LOSE WEIGHT: only a dollar a day. 100%
NATURAL 841-0392
Live Entertainment at Johnny's Tavern and Under at Friday, 15 and Wednesday, 20. Red Modeling and theater portfolios shooting new Beginner to professionals. Call for information.
Say if on a shirt, custom silkscreen printing. T
armies and jeans, cap Shirt; by Swell 1
2
Single parents, singles; American and Foreign;
lived outside USA, interested in travel, arts,
ideas, Help form group; R. Powell, Rt. 5, Box 186,
Lawrence, KS 748-0955 or 842-8697
Johnny's Tavern Specials: Tuesday $17.50 pitches Friday - pitcher special from 2:00-3:00, $1.50 pitches, Saturday - Ladies Night 20.00 pitches Sunday - Ladies Night 30.00, 30.30, 36.30, 75.70 bottles and cancans
Up and Under specials Happy Hour Daily,
4:00-7:00 two drinks 2 for 1, Monday - 50 cents
two drinks 2 for 1, Tuesday - 50 cents
Ladies Night $1 drink. Thursday night-
imports $12. Friday - apple pie, 50 cents and
free hors d'oeuvres during Happy hour Monday.
Happy Hour $12 for 1 hour. Happy Hour
hour, 12:30-1:30 dollar drinks.
SERVICES OFFERED
Overwrite WRITTING Assistance & Library
RESEARCH plus Typing: 842.8240
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841.5716
RESEARCH ASSISTANCE. Reliable, reasonable & experienced. Daily, weekly and monthly rates.
BIRTHRIGHT Free pregnancy testing
confidential counseling. 431-8621
TYPING
3 Services at 1 location Typing, editing, graphs WORK ARTISTS. Ellen B44 2172
lst rate typing) Competitive prices and pro-
fessional service Call AAA Typing Service
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing, Judy
842 7945
Absolutely LETTER PERFECT Word process, typing and bypassing HIM 05.0, m.6, M.PF Accurate typing by former Harvard Medical School secretary, Reasonable rates. Call Nancy
Ab's Artic Plus, word processing. Fast, reliable.
Reasonable. Letter quality printer. various type-
styles. Plus pick up & delivery. 749-3230. "Ah, A"
plus."
Always try the best for professional service term
paper, thesis, resumes, etc. Reasonable
PSI Processing, Word Processing, papers, leters, theses, etc. Call Ronda, 942-1234
Experienced input Tern paper files, these at
Expressport Data Systems. Req. Master's in
Computer Science plus will correct spelling. Phone 819-5644.
Email expire@expressport.com
Callerry for your typing needs, letters, termi-
papers, catalogs etc. HS correcting service.
No phone calls.
Precision typing /word processing. Total com-
partmentized Very high quality. Call Tool at 842-3111
Professional TYPEING, EDITING, GRAPHICS
Preparing Selector Kali, 842-3157 before
correcting m
It's a FACT. Fast, Affordable. Cleantyping
Word processing. You can afford it! 843-8290
ON TIME. PAPERS TYPED. FAST & EFFI
ONTIME. 843-3150
DEPENDABLE professional, experienced
transcriptionist also standard tape cassette
TYPING PLUS Theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, resumes. Assistance with composition, grammar spelling, etc. English for foreign students or Americans 841-6254
Topok student have your papers (typed in Microsoft Word) on Canon AP or Electronic Calling Paper types on Canon AP or Electronic Calling Paper types on Canon AP.
AlphaOmega Computer Services offers office WP Processing. Professional result resume is special feature.
WANTED
Beginning of fall, Male graduate student would
would complete the prerequisite course in comparative male or female student. Write a P/O
letter to faculty acknowledging the completion.
Female roommate assist with limited care and household duties in exchange for rent plus utilities On bus route in West 25th area 749-0288
Female wanted to share room in a 2 bedroom apt.
Rent $85, plus 1.4 units. University. Terrace.
Would prefer cash only.
Housemate wanted to share with graduate, 2 blocks from campus $130 plus utilities.
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
Non-smoking Female 18+mom to share quiet apartment 2 rooms from campus. Divide deposit. No pets. No smoking.
Male roommate: for newly remedied Regency
Place apartments. The closest you can get to
campus Across street from the Union $190 plus
$450. Free rent till August 16ail $436 plus
479-436
Classified
Heading:
Write. add here
Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom home within walking distance to campus. Pet O.K. $290 per week. Roommate needed before Aug 1. Female, non-smoker, stint students. $125 + 1/2 utilities.
Phone
Net a
Winner...
THE
CLASSIFIEDS
Dates to run
1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks
1-15 words $2.60 $3.15 $3.75 $6.75
For every 5 weeks $25 $50 $75 $105
Mail or deliver to 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall
11
Classified Display
1 col x 1 inch = $4.20
SPORTS
University Daily Kansan, July 20, 1984
]
Page 8
The University Daily KANSAN
Seurer content to be backup to Young SPORTS ALMANAC
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Sports Editor
While many of his teammates from last year's KU football team are in National Football League training camps or are getting ready for KU practices to start Aug. 16, for Frank Seurer, last year's starting quarterback, it's time to relax.
Seurer just finished his rookie season with the Los Angeles Express of the United States Football League, after being drafted in the third round of the January USPL draft by the Express. He was their starting quarterback before Steve Young, everybody's All-America quarterback last year, signed a multimillion dollar contract with the Express and took over the starting job.
Losing his starting job didn't dampen Seurer's enthusiasm for playing in Los Angeles. He's from nearby Huntington Beach.
"I'm very happy with the Express," he said. "I get along well with the players and the coaching staff is very knowledgeable . . . I just hope things work out well. I plan on sticking around a couple more years."
Seurer was picked by the Seattle Seahawks in the June supplemental draft of last year's college players already signed by USFL teams. Seurer said he hasn't been contacted by Seattle. He has two years left on his Express contract.
Seurer was one of 15 rookies on the Express this year who, in the estimation of NFL scouts, would have been taken in the first four rounds of the regular NFL draft if they hadn't been signed by the Express. He said having that much
high-priced talent on the team didn't cause any friction among the players.
"With the team we had, we never really thought about the business part of the game," he said. "I think that had a big part to do with how well we did this year."
The Express, after starting out slowly, squeezed into the USFL
powerhouse before they come out to see you. We're going to have to establish ourselves. This year sort of set a ground for us."
Searer got a chance to start against the Wranglers in the Express' final regular-season game when Express head coach John Hadi decided to rest Young. He didn't fare too well, completing only 8 of 29 passes and
"The players are just as big and fast and strong in college as they are in the USFL, but the game's more scientific in the pros."
10
Frank Seurer
playoffs with a 10-8 regular-season record and won one game before losing to the Arizona Wranglers in the Western Conference championships.
Despite the Express' success, the team had trouble drawing fans to its games at the 90,000-seat Los Angeles Coliseum. Only 7,964 fans attended their marathon battle in the playoffs against Oakland, which they won 27-21 in overtime in the longest game in pro football history.
"It's tough for us," Seurer said. "We've got a lot of competition. There's the Lakers, who made it to the NBA finals, and the Dodgers, plus L.A. fans as a whole are pretty particular. You've got to become a
throwing two interceptions in a 35-10 loss.
"I'd started the first couple of games and felt pretty comfortable, but then I'd had something like 15 weeks off, just playing in practice against our team and scrimmaging," he said. "It's a different situation, going against a different team, especially the Arizona Wranglers. I just have to take it as a learning experience, and hopefully it will make me a better player."
Seurer started four of the seven games he played in, and completed 64 of 132 passes on the year for 658 yards. He made touchdowns, with eight interceptions.
Hadl brought in Sid Gilman, who
coached him at San Diego several years ago, to run the Express offense. Gilman has been known for many years as one of the greatest innovators of the passing game.
"He understands the game very well." Seurer said. "He's a mastermind at what he's doing."
Seurer said the wide-open, pro-style passing game used by KU coach Mike Gottfried last season helped ease his transition to the pro game.
"We ran quite a bit of one-back stuff at KU, so when I came here I pretty much basically understood what to look for with four receivers in the pattern, what routes are run and what combinations are possible," he said.
Seurer said the most significant change he noticed in making the transition was the increasing importance of the mental aspect of the game in the pros.
"The players are just as big and fast and strong in college as they are in the USFL, but the game's more scientific in the pros," he said. "You really have to know what you're doing."
Seurer finally has a chance to give his brain and body a rest after playing two football seasons, college and pro, practically back-to-back.
He plans to return to school in the fall, needing 27 hours to complete requirements for a degree in personnel administration. And if the KU football team needs a helping hand this fall, Seurer is ready to be of service.
“If they want me to go out there and help, I will be happy to go out there,” he said. “Of course I'll be watching the games and going to some practices, but if they need me to do anything, I'll be happy to do it.”
Lawrence peace-a-thon to be held tomorrow
The first Athletes United for Peace-a-tion, which will include a 5-kilometer run, a community spaghetti dinner, a dance concert and the award of a free trip to the Summer Olympics, will be held tomorrow on the KU campus.
Intended as a pre-Olympic celebration, the peace-a-thon will start with a dinner at Potter Pavilion at 5:30 p.m.
A concert by the group Nightingw will follow at 7:30 p.m. at the Kansas Union Ballroom. Admission is $3.00. Nightingw has been invited to Los Angeles to play at some Olympic-related events.
"They're a fine group," said Bob Swan, chairman and founder of Athletes United for Peace. "They're the kind of group that can be enjoyed by young rock fans as well as middle-aged adults."
The 5-kilometer run will end the night's events at 9:30 p.m. The run
will begin on Sunflower Road on the northeast edge of the KU campus and will circle the campus, ending in front of the Kansas Union.
Swan said that more than 100 entries had been received for the race, which he hoped would become an annual event. Entry fee on the day of the race will be $8.00, and is tax-deductible. All entries are eligible for the drawing for the free trip to the Olympics. The drawing will take place after the race.
Swan said AUP mainly hoped to cover costs, even though the peace-a-thon was intended to be a fund raiser. A Sunday bike-a-thon originally scheduled has been postponed until fall.
AUP last year caused a nationwide stir by inviting and successful arranging the visit of Soviet athletes to the Kansas Relays.
Swan said that $15,000 remained to be paid of the $50,000 required to finance the trip.
Kansas City 6. Baltimore 3.
Kansas City 6, Baltimore 3
BALTIMORE KANSAS CITY
By the Kansan Staff
a b c h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z
Bumby br 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b
Shiley sf 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1
Ripken rk 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1
Murray sh 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1
Hancanel lr 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1
Gross br 3 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1
Balbon br 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1
Singlebet br 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1
Roberts ff 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1
Sakata 2b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1
Slaughter c 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1
Pryor 2b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1
Lakebr 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1 b 1
Concepcien ss 4 1 2 1 0
Totals 34 3 7 3 Totals 35 6 13 6
Baltimore 000 002 001----3
Kansas City 000 002 22x----6
Game-winning IGH
2015-16 - Baltimore, DP - Baltimore 1,
Kansas City 2 LOB - Baltimore 6 Kansas City 9
2B - Lowertown, Murray, McHare HR - Gross
3B - Sbumbry, Hare (7), Sheridan (14)
4B - Baltimore
Baltimore
Flannigan L.9.81          6    8    4    4    2    2
Stewart        1.23    5    2    2    1    1
Underwood      1.3    0    0    2    1    0
Kansas City
Goal
Flanagan pitched to 3 batters in the 8th T-2-29 A-29,342
AMERICAN LEAGUE
California 49 44 527 -
Chicago 47 46 562 -
Minnesota 46 46 500 2)
Oakland 45 50 474 -
Seattle 44 51 463 -
Kansas City 44 51 464 -
Tampa Bay 49 55 421 10
W L. Pet. GB
Detroit 63 29 147
Tampa 39 28 8%
Baltimore 52 42 533 12%
Boston 45 46 495 17%
New York 43 46 473 19%
Milwaukee 41 46 473 21%
Tampa 39 52 429 21%
Chicago 3, Cleveland 2,
Detroit 9, Tampa 2,
Boston 4, New York 1,
Kansas City 6, Baltimore 3,
Milwaukee at Oakland 1
Toronto 1
Chicago  (Dobson) 11.5 p.m. at Cleveland
(Smith) 2:12, 6:05 p.m.
Texas  (Tamina) 9.8 p.m. at Detroit
(Minnesota) 6:41 p.m.
Minnesota  (Schrard) 2.4 p.m. at New York
(Hammusen) 3:41 p.m.
Minnesota  (Schrard) 3.4 p.m. at California
(Cromanney) 9.9, 7:20 p.m.
Baltimore 14 Martinez 3.5 p.m. at Kansas City
Milwaukee 14.4 p.m. at Oakland
(Young) 2.12, 9:35 p.m.
Toronto  (Clancy) 7:10 p.m. at Seattle
(Woods) 7:42 p.m.
NATIGNAL LEAGUE
East W L t. Pct. GR
New York 52 37 384
Chicago 53 29 576 ^
Pittsburgh 53 29 576 ^
Montreal 46 40 500 ^
St Louis 45 49 479 ^
Pittsburgh 40 53 430 ^
West W 53 38 148
San Diego 53 38 582
Atlanta 48 47 367 ^
Los Angeles 48 46 7 ^
Houston 45 56 474 ^
Cincinnati 41 54 432 ^
San Francisco 41 54 432 ^
Thursday's Results
Chicago 6, San Francisco 4
Pittsburgh 5, San Diego 1
Cincinnati 18, New York 6
Chicago 20, Los Angeles 10
Los Angeles 10, St. Louis 0
San Francisco (Robinson 4-11) at Chicago Cockerley 15:26 p.m. at Pittsburgh (Hawkins 4-3) at Pittsburgh (Roadt 7-7 and Tudor 5-7, 2.50 p.m. New York (Georgie 8-6) at Cincinnati (Tubbs 10-7, 2:20 p.m. Philadelphia (Hudson 8-6) at Atlanta (Barker 7-7, 2:30 p.m. Los Angeles (Murzella 8-10) at St Louis (Kepler 11-7, 3:35 p.m. Montreal (Rogers 3-9) at Houston (Knepper 8-8), 7:35 p.m.)
Golf Results
British Open
Al St. Andrews, Scotland, June 19
(Pen 73)
Peter Jacobsen, U.S.
Bill Longmour, Britain
Greg Norman, Australia
Richard Poole, Australia
K�om Kie, U.S.
Nick Paldo, Britain
Eamon Darey, Ireland
Steve Ballesteros, Brazil
Seve Ballesteros, Spain
Lee Trevino, U.S.
Harryerman, U.S.
Fred Couples, U.S.
Lanny Wadkins, U.S.
Jamie Barnes, U.S.
Tommy Nakajima, Japan
Graham Marchi, Australia
Mary Fuller, Britain
Martin A. Poxon, Britain
Bernard Gullacher, Britain
Jose-Maria Camuzares, Spain
Gil Morgan, U.S.
Gil Morgan, U.S.
Tom Watson, U.S.
Grace Myers, U.S.
David Dunk, Britain
Fuzzy Zoeller, U.S.
Ashley Nordtweuf, Australia
Trevor Gil, U.S.
Brian Watles, Britain
Michael King, Britain
Dallas Kelly, Britain
James Hegarty, Britain
Richard Boxall, Britain
Richard Langger, Britain
Massaro Kuraumoto, Japan
Andrew Forrd, Sweden
Andy Bean, U.S.
Roy Sigay, U.S.
Ben Crennshaw, U.S.
Well Coles, Britain
Sallehan U.S.
Ewen Murray, U.S.
Sahara Fujiki, Britain
Massaro Brikano, Italy
Naomichi Ozuki, Japan
Roger Chapman, Britain
Simon Holiday, S.A.Frica
Jonathan Howell, S.A.Frica
Malcolm Mackenzie, Brit
Tim Armstrong, Australia
Vaughan Somers, Australia
David A Screeton, U.S.
David Jay, U.S.
John Jacobs, U.S.
Paul Way, U.S.
Deborah Green, U.S.
New South Wales
Ed Speed, Jr., U.S.
Wayne Grady, Britain
Russell Hasselbrough, Britain
Pirkin Park, U.S.
Peter Teravainen, U.S.
Peter Tumblin, Britain
David Australia, U.S.
John Blain, South Africa
Brian Marcanbank, U.S.
Harriet Martin, U.S.
32.35 (67)
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33.24 (67)
34.18 (69)
34.59 (69)
34.35 (69)
34.36 (69)
34.37 (69)
34.37 (69)
35.26 (67)
35.36 (67)
35.36 (67)
13.36 (71)
13.36 (71)
13.37 (71)
13.29 (71)
14.37 (71)
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13.36 (71)
13.57 (67
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday, July 21, 1-5 PM Sunday, July 22, 1-5 PM
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
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas
10th & Arkansas
• Brand New
• Studios, 1, 2, & 3 br. apts.
• Adjacent to K.U.
• Completely furnished
• Laundry facilities
• Rentals from 260/mo.
• Energy efficient
Summit House
Tiburon 9th & Emery Rd
841-1212 841-5255
- Completely Furnished 1 Br & 1 Br w/loft
* Rentals from $290/Mo—Water Paid
* Laundry Facilities
841-1212 841-5255 These luxury apartments will be ready for fall. Reserve your home this Saturday or Sunday
- Completely Furnished Studios & 3Br (w/2 Full Baths) Apartments
- Rentals from $260/Mo
Coldwater Flats 143 W. 14th Street
HIGHLANDS
Designed for Student Living!
- Just 2 Short Blocks from the Student Union
* Completely Furnished, 2 Full Baths, 3 Separate Levels
* Perfect for 3-4 Students!
841-5255                                                                 841-1212
13th & Ohio
Oread Town Houses
- Completely Furnished 2 F full Bed Apartments
• Rentals from $450/Month
841-1212
- Completely Furnished 1Br & 2Br Apartments
• Rentals from $285/Mo
• Water Paid
841-5255
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---
Emporia trial continues see p. 3
The University Daily
KANSAN
Vol. 94, No. 160 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by students at the University of Kansas
Bairny
High, 90
Details on p.2
BALLOON
Wednesday morning, July 25, 1984
Penthouse issue still stirs controversy Magazine selling well locally Guccione defends use of photos
By MICHELE HINGER Staff Reporter
Despite a $1 price hike, Penthouse magazine's September issue featuring former Miss America Vanessa Williams is selling like Michael Jackson concert tickets.
"About every third sale we make is a Penthouse," said Jonathan Whalen, an employee of the F-Eleven at 3025 W. Sixth St. "It's been Big Gulp, Big Gulp, magazine, since we've gotten them in."
WHALEN SAID THAT the 7-Eleven store took in $400 more in sales yesterday than on a normal day, almost all of which store employees attributed to Penthouse magazine sales.
Williams posed nude for the pictures when she was 19 and worked as a makeup artist for photographer Tom Chiapel, but said this week that she didn't remember signing a release form for the pictures.
Miss America pageant officials gave Williams 72 hours to resign from her position, which she did at a press conference on Monday. First runner-up Suzette Charles, Miss New Jersey, will hold the title for the remaining two months until the 1985 pageant.
More women and people of different ages are buying this issue of Penthouse than previous issues, said Celia Volk, an employee of Kwik shop, 3440 W. Sixth, WI.
"MOST OF THEM that come in say 'I've got to get myself a piece of history' when they buy it," said Volk. "It's like some historical event."
Only two of the 70 copies received by the store are left, Volk said.
"Even people who don't want to buy it come in and speak a sneak." she said.
The publishers of Penthouse made a bad decision in timing the issue to coincide with Williams' reign as Miss America, said Ed Hathaway, an employee of the 7-Eleven store at 2500 Iowa St.
"They could have waited until after her wear as Miss America was up," he said.
in the first half hour the magazines were in, the store sold 25 issues, said Hathaway, some to customers who bought them two at a time with plans to save one copy as a collector.
THE PICTURES OF Williams, showing her in intimate scenes with another woman, were unusual only because of her title, said Hathaway.
"A woman posing nude with another woman isn't too bizarre for Penthouse," Hathaway said, "but it is for Miss America."
The fact that Williams posed with another woman escalated the controversy that led to her resignation, said Volk.
"I've heard people say things like 'That's better off kept in the bedroom.' I don't think there would have been as much fuss if she hadn't posed with a woman," Volk said. "But for Penthouse, they're pretty run-of-the-mill."
Many people were surprised at the quality of the pictures. Whalen said.
"The photography wasn't that good and they were in black and white," he said.
Poor quality or not, few September issues will probably remain on the shelves for long
E-Z Shop, 1010 Haskell, said Betty Lacer
store manager.
"I was amused when one guy came in and said his wife wanted one." Lacer said. "I don't know if that was a big contrived lie or not."
By United Press International
NEW YORK - Penthouse publisher Bob Guccione said yesterday he felt sorry for Vanessa Williams but said it was her own idea to pose for the sexually explicit photographs with another woman that cost the former Miss America her crown.
"The photographs were taken at her request," Guccione said in an interview with United Press International. "She wanted to break into modeling. It was even Vanessa herself who said, 'I want to do pictures with this other girl.'"
"I didn't take my clothes off. She did," he said.
Guccione estimated he would make up to $10 million on sales of 4.5 million copies of the September issue.
WILLIAMS, 21. of Millwood, N.Y., denied giving permission for the publication of the pictures she posed for when she was 19. She said she gave up her title because she did not "want any kind of battle or fight or division with the people who supported me."
"I know it was a mistake, of course," she said. "The tears came. It was rough. And now I'm ready to work and move on. This is rock bottom and there's no where else to go but up."
Miss Williams, the first black Miss America and the first in the pageant's 63 year history to be dethroned, gave up her crown Monday under pressure from pageant officials after the sexually explicit photos of her and the other woman were printed in Penthouse.
GUCCione said he paid photographer Tom Chiapel "the highest price we ever paid for any editorial matter in the magazine" but would not specify the amount.
Guccione said a Chiapel representative offered both Playboy and Penthouse model registry forms seeking employment.
BOTH MAGAZINES turned down those forms because they didn't allow publication of pictures of Miss Williams. But Guccione said Penthouse went directly to Chapel and got the proper forms releasing the photos.
"We would not have acted irresponsibly because we would be too vulnerable." Guccione said. "We had her signature on the release examined by handwriting experts.
Williams said she could only recall signing an application to be placed on a model registry and said Chiapel assured her the photos would only be in silhouette, she would not be recognizable, and they would be kept secret.
"All in all, I still feel sorry for the girl because she did make a mistake. I believe she was very badly treated by the pageant, and I believe she should have fought to retain her title." Guccione said.
HE SAID CRITICISM from black organizations had no merit.
"the fact that the girl is black had nothing to do with our decision. She could have been purple and I would have published them just as quickly. If we hadn't published the photographs, somebody else would have."
Roy Grutman, a lawyer for Guebcone, said he met Monday with lawyers for Williams, and he expected them to sue the magazine. However, no action has been taken.
"If she does sue me, I assure you she isn't going to say in court under oath that she didn't sign that release." Guccione said.
Local troublemakers keep bonding agent in the bail business
By CAROLYN COLEMAN Staff Reporter
Like many small-business owners, Vanessa Mock depends on repeat customers to increase her revenue.
Mock is a bonding agent, and trouble-makers provide her livelihood.
"Basically I just have regular clients. There are some people who no matter what they do, they can't seem to stay out of trouble." she said.
"I don't let people call me a bail bondsman— all the jail personnel and my clients call me the bondslady, and that's all right." Mock said.
MOCK AND OTHER bonding agents free people from jail when they are unable to post their own bond.
when a person is arrested, he may pay the full amount of the bond out of his pocket, stay in jail or pay a bonding agent a premium of 10 percent of the bond amount.
If he chooses to pay the premium, he will often have to get an indemnitor, who promises to repay the bonding agent if the accused doesn't show up.
The accused may put up jewelry, a car or a mortgage as collateral with the bonding
"I prefer jewelery," said Mock, who wears several pieces of collateral.
If the accused does hold up his part of the agreement by showing up in court, he will lose the premium, but he will get the collateral back.
IF THE ACCUSED person doesn't return for his hearing or trial, the bonding agent has to pay the court the full amount of the bond.
Unlike law enforcement agents, bonding agents don't need to go through the courts to get someone who has fled to another state.
However, once the bonding agent pays the court, she can sell the collateral or collect the principal plus interest and collection costs from the indemnitor.
However, Mock says she doesn't often go out of state, and she doesn't have much problem with people jumping bail.
"I can go get them anywhere and any time by any means as long as I have a certified copy of my bond." Mock said.
Mock won't say how much money she makes, but she says her commission is less than $100 a month.
"IVE MADE ENOUGH money to pay off my car, make my house payments and go on vacation," she said.
She started her agency seven years ago when she was 23. An associate of her father, a former bail manship, gave her the idea.
An Indianapolis insurance company, Allied Fidelity, takes all the financial risks. They send her the money to pay the court if the accused skips town.
While the business is financially risk-free and provides a service most people wouldn't want to do without, there are only two bail bond agents in Lawrence.
There aren't a whole lot of people who want to work 24 hours a day seven days a week.
"I was building radios for airplanes at King Electronics before that," she said.
Larry Weaver/KANSAN
elianthus annuos, more commonly known in Kansas as the sunflower, shows signs of wilting as temperatures continue to reach the 90-degree mark.
Angino attempted to keep discussions of a re-zioning request in East Lawrence and reorganization of the Community Development Advisory Board brief by limiting who could comment and by ignoring some who sought to address the commission.
Commissioner Nancy Shontz, after Angino took a vote on one motion before she could comment, said, "I feel like there's a builder now, just rolling down the road."
THE COMMISSION REJECTED, 4.1, the request to re-zone property at 1225 Rhode Island St. and the vacant lot just to the north of the property in favor of commissioner Howard Hill voted in favor of it.
Angino's gavel limits comment at city meeting
After the commission heard the report of Price Banks, planning director, and Mike Vieux, the developer, on the request, Angino
Mayor Ernest Angino wielded a quick gavel last night as he guided the Lawrence City Commission through discussions of two controversial issues.
By SHAWNA SEED Staff Reporter
See BOND, p. 5, col. 4
I feel like there's a bulldozer here, just rolling down the road
Nancy Shontz city commissioner
Several homeowners in the area expressed fears that the proposed office development in a residential area would eventually destroy the character of the neighborhood.
When Shelley Miller, a member of the East Lawrence Improvement Association, asked to speak. Angina reiterated that he would entertain comments from property owners.
55
said he would hear public comments, but only from property owners in the area.
HE FINALLY RECOGNIZED Miller, who rents in that area, when she said that she represented a homeowner in the neighborhood and the neighborhood association.
Miller said that elderly people in East Lawrence feared that office development was taking too much time.
The commission deferred action on proposed changes in the Community Development Advisory Board after a discussion and controversy and strong action by Angstro
Angino and Commissioner David Longhurst have proposed changing the board, which advises the commission on the allocation of federal community development funds. The commission is to attend the board's meeting tonight before taking action.
COMMENTS MADE BY MILLER, who is a member of the board, brought heated remarks from Longhurst, prompting Angino to admonish him.
Miller said that she did not understand what changes the commissioners wanted in the board. She said that the board had been efficient and represented the interests of low-income people in Lawrence.
Longhurst said that the board performed its advisory function well, but that it had no right to "sit in judgment of the city's community development staff or the City Commission."
When Miller said that the board did not sit in judgment, Longhurst broke in, "Every
See CITY, p. 5, col. 1
Federal research dollars may not be free, officials say
By CINDY HOBSON
Staff Reporter
Research at the University of Kansas doesn't just involve a scientist mixing chemicals in a lonely laboratory.
For example, the Kansas Geological Survey, located in Moore Hall on West Campus, is studying ways to predict the likelihood of an area having an earthquake, said Don Steeplees, chief of geophysics and geochemistry.
Staff Reporter
The Nuclear Regulatory Commission, which is partially funding the study — along with the United States Geological Survey, the National Science Foundation and the Army Corps of Engineers — wants the Kansas Geological Survey to put together a more realistic earthquake map. Steeples said.
BUT RESEARCH IS expensive, and often must be funded with federal grants. Federal agencies gave KU departments and schools more than $20 million in research grants last year, called Carolyn Cross, director of research support and grants administration.
Though the University welcomes federal
grants, one KU research facility has felt the drawbacks.
Richard Moore, professor of electrical engineering and a researcher at the remote sensing laboratory in Nichols Hall on West Campus, said that when a department applied for a grant, someone was specified as the principle person who would perform the research.
"The grant is given to the University." Moore said, "but the contractor (federal agency) says that a certain person has to work on it."
WHILE THE SPECIFIED person can be changed, the chance exists that if that person leaves KU to go to another university, the grant may accompany him, leaving a hole in that department, Moore said.
The remote sensing laboratory is experiencing such a problem. Two researchers, Fawwaz Ulaby, director of the lab, and Adrian Fung, a researcher, have resigned to go to other universities.
As a result, the lab, supported entirely by federal funds, could lose about one half of its federal funding. Moore said.
The lab, which focuses on the study of the
ALTHOUGH FUNDING is competitive and hard to get, many KU research projects receive federal funds, said Richard Schiefelbush, director of the Bureau of Child Research.
earth by satellites, now receives about $1 million from the government, Moore said.
The bureau receives $4 million per year in federal funds, the most of any department in the University, he said.
"You have to do competent work and have an appropriate talent pool to use in competing against other centers." Schiefel-busch said.
Schiefebusch said that organizations such as the bureau did not need well known
"But you need someone who has hallmarks of excellence," he said.
"THESE IS NO QUESTION that you need established, recognized individuals in the
However, David Kraft, director of the Center for Research Inc. and dean of the School of Engineering, said that a well-respected researcher had a better chance of getting a grant approved.
field to obtain grants, but you don't necessarily need a lot of funds to attract a named individual. He can generate momentum on his own." Kraft said.
Schiefelbusch said the bureau had lost researchers in the past.
"we have had scientists leave," he said,
"and have lost large grants. It's not uncharacteristic."
Grants don't have to go with a departing researcher though, he said.
"IF THEY ARE people who can continue to do the work, the grant might stay." Siebelchieff said. "The agency wants the best resolution."
Most federal agencies use peer review to determine the feasibility of a study, Schiefel-busch said.
But first, a faculty member or graduate student with a research idea wanting federal funds must develop the idea, obtain a sponsor from a University department and then submit the proposal to a federal agency for review.
The review committee judges the proposal on the grounds of relevance, importance and timeliness. Schiefelbusch said.
---
University Daily Kansan, July 25, 1984
NATION AND WORLD
Page 2
News briefs from United Press International
Death count reaches 14 after refinery explosion
LEMONT, Ill., — Searchers siting through the rubble of a massive refinery explosion at a Union Oil Co. refinery recovered another body from the debris late yesterday, bringing to 14 the number of confirmed dead.
The last of the shooting flames from the explosion Monday, which shocks homes 50 miles from the plant, were extinguished and a fire broke out in the basement.
Two others were missing and presumed dead, officials said.
The blast at the 1,030-acre site sent fire and smoke shooting thousands of feet into the air Monday evening in the industrial community about 30 miles southwest of Chicago's Loop.
"We're not really sure where the fire started," said company spokesman Bill Redding, who dismissed early speculation that the explosion was triggered by welding work done at the refinery. "There's some talk it could have been a mechanical failure, but in all honesty it can't be told at this point. It could be weeks before we know the cause.
At least 21 people were injured and 15 required hospitalization, authorities said.
Washington responds to Soviets
WASHINGTON — The administration responded privately yesterday to a Soviet proposal on ground rules for space-weapons negotiations in Vienna, while U.S. officials publicly rejected any "preconditions" for talks.
Some State Department officials suggested that the maneuvering over a proposed joint announcement to open negotiations — set to begin in September — is really a Soviet play to avoid talks and blame the United States for their failure.
In June, the Soviets proposed the space-weapons talks. The administration, which had earlier rejected such negotiations, accepted the invitation but said it wanted to broaden the agenda to include discussion of stalemated nuclear arms control talks.
Collision blamed on human error
Investigators said that two Amtrak employees — the engineer of one of the trains and an operator in a control tower — were the focus of an investigation into the crash.
NEW YORK — Federal investigators said yesterday human error probably caused the head-on collision of two Amtrak trains that killed one person and injured 137 others in the fourth fatal accident on the rail line this month.
John Riley, head of the Federal Railroad Administration, said initial tests ruled out mechanical failure as a cause for the crash Monday of the northbound New England Zip and the southbound Shoreline.
Riley said blood tests were conducted to determine if either employee had used drugs or alcohol
A full investigation is expected to take six months.
Polish government frees prisoners
WARSAW, Poland — Polish authorities yesterday said a senior Solidarity leader who had been released from prison to visit his sick mother would be allowed to remain free under a general amnesty passed Saturday by Parliament.
Andrzej Gwiazda, one of seven Solidarity leaders jailed by the Polish government since martial law was imposed in December 1981, was released Saturday from a Warsaw jail, but had been ordered to return to jail yesterday.
The amnesty was granted to mark the 40th anniversary of communist rule, and authorities said it would cover 652 political prisoners and 35,000 criminal offenders.
The release of political prisoners was a major condition set by the United States for the easing economic sanctions imposed when the government of Gen. Woiceichi Jaruzelski declared martial law.
British miners clash with police
LONDON — Striking coal miners clashed with police for a second day yesterday, overturning police cars and blocking roadways during morning rush hour traffic. At least three people were injured, one of them seriously.
Police arrested at least 92 strikers in violence around the country, bringing to 4,702 the number of miners detained in the bitter 20-week walkout.
The strikers walked out March 12 to protest the National Coal Board's plan to close 20 mines and cut 20,000 jobs in an effort to streamline the industry
The strike has shut down three-quarters of Britain's 175 coal mines.
Site of McDonald's killings closed
SAN DIEGO — Workmen removed the Golden Arches trademark yesterday from the McDonald's in San Ysidro, where 21 people were killed by a berserk gunman. The company announced it was tearing down the border town restaurant in response to community sentiment.
Company executives said the outlet will not reopen but no decision has been made about whether to convert the site of the killings last week into a memorial park — the goal of a local Hispanic movement.
A police sharpshooter shot and killed him 90 minutes later.
James Huberty, 41, went into the McDonald's last Wednesday and began methodically firing at the patrons and employees, killing
Olympic eagle dies while training
The company has donated $1 million to set up a San Yisidro FF Survivors Fund, founded by Joaan Kroc of San Diego, widow of McDougall.
LOS ANGELES — A bald eagle that was to fly over the opening ceremonies of the Olympics Saturday has died while training for the event.
The eagle — described as an old, overweight bird named Bomber that "could not fly well" — died in its cage after practicing for the extravaganza. It was one of about 5,000 left in the continental United States.
Bomber's carcass has been returned to a wildlife reserve for an autopsy.
The eagle's caricature, "Sam the Olympic Eagle," is the official mascot of the Summer Games.
An Olympic official said a second eagle had been chosen for Saturday's event, believed to be a 13-year-old golden eagle.
WEATHER
Today will be partly cloudy with highs around 90. Light winds will blow from the southeast. Tonight will be fair with lows ranging in the mid to upper 60s.
The extended forecast calls for a continuing chance of rain. Highs should remain in the 80s and lows will be in the lower 60s.
Tomorrow should be partly cloudy with temperatures in the upper 80s during the day and mid 60s in the evening. There will be a chance of thunderstorms.
Mondale tax proposal spurs Reagan denial
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — A combative President Reagan, accusing presidential rival Walter Mondale of "demagoguery," yesterday ruled out seeking new taxes next year to close the deficit and challenged Democrats to move "from words to action."
The president pounded away at Mondale's charges at last week's Democratic convention that, no matter who won the fall election, taxes would have to be increased to close the huge deficit gap.
WHEN ASKED whether he was willing to flatly rule out seeking new taxes next year if re-elected, Reagan responded: "Yes. I have no plans for a tax increase. I believe it would be counterproductive."
Reagan began the 26th news conference of his presidency with a plea to the House of Representatives to approve six measures that serve as a cornerstone of his dreams for the nation.
"He believes in tax increases and I believe that our goal must be to, wherever possible, reduce the tax burden for our people," Reagan said.
approve: a constitutionally mandated balanced budget, expanded Individual Retirement Accounts for non-working spouses, 75 enterprise zones to aid cities, tuition tax credits for private school students, an anti-crime package, and legislation to permit the use of public school facilities for religious meetings.
House Speaker Thomas O'Neill said that Reagan's comments represented "a cynical attempt at a snow job on the American people. In 1980 he promised to balance the budget by 1983. He did not say he needed a constitutional amendment to do it."
He urged House Democrats to
- went out of his way to avoid harsh swipes at Rep Geraldine Ferraro, the first woman chosen as a major party vice president candidate. Her selection "is just another step forward. I think it is significant," he said, adding that "it's a logical step and one that's possibly overdue."
- IN OTHER AREAS. Reagan:
- avoided a question about whether Richard Nixon should participate in next month's GOP convention in Dallas by saying the former president has said that he would not attend, thus making the issue subject to debate.
Senate resolution critical of Burford's reappointment
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Senate, rejecting Republican charges that it was engaging in political "cannibalism," expressed overwhelming opposition yesterday to President Reagan's naming of Anne Burford to head the National Advisory Committee on Oceans and Atmosphere.
The nomination is not one requiring confirmation by the Senate.
By a vote of 74-19, the resolution offered by Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass, called for the "sense of the Senate," saying the nomination should be withdrawn. All "no" votes were cast by Republicans.
The expression of Senate disapproval was added to a bill appropriating funds for the White House, the Treasury Department,
the Postal Service and other agen cies.
Kennedy, in offering the resolution,
said, "I thought — as I am sure more of my colleagues did too — that we had seen the last of Anne M. Burford
"When Congress declared war on toxic wastes, she declared a truce with President Obama."
The National Audubon Society agreed, issuing a statement that said, "If this administration cares at all about the environment, it will listen to the Republican-controlled Senate and withdraw Mrs. Burford's appointment immediately."
Burford resigned as EPA administrator on Mar. 2, 1983, after she had been cited by Congress for criminal contempt for refusing to turn over subpoenaed documents dealing with the Superfund toxic waste cleanup program.
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Prices up slightly in June but buying power up also
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — Consumer prices rose a scant 0.2 percent in June, holding the annual inflation rate to 4.1 percent for the first half of the year, the Labor Department reported yesterday.
Food prices climbed slightly for the first time in four months, largely because of an orange shortage, but cheaper gasoline and oil fuel kept the Consumer Price Index from increasing very much.
Beef prices fell for the fourth consecutive month, and used car prices, which had been rising rapidly, inched up just 0.1 percent in June, the least in four years.
Even the optimists among economists
omists had expected more inflation by now, especially since the economy so great so fast in the first half of the year. The growth in the gross national product was a very strong 8.8 percent, the government said Monday in its report on GNP
RACO
In a separate report yesterday the Labor Department said the combination of low inflation and an increase in hourly earnings added up to a 0.2 percent increase in spending power for the typical worker. Inflation-adjusted earnings have gained 2 percent in the past year.
The CPi for June stands at $10.7, meaning the government's sample market basket of goods and services in 1967 in 1967 cost $210.7 last month.
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University Daily Kansan, July 25, 1984
Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA
News briefs from staff and wire reports
No contest plea entered; Timmons to be sentenced
Roderick Timmons, a 21-year-old KU defensive guard will be sentenced Aug. 3 for sexual battery, a misdemeanor, in connection with a March 2 incident at Jawahawk Towers, 1603 W 15th ST.
The prosecution dropped the charges of rape, sodomy and unlawful restraint in exchange for the no contest plea.
The purpose of the bargain was "to save the victim the trauma of a jury trial," court documents said.
Man, 26. charged with third rape
A 28-year-old man arrested July 15 was charged Monday with a third count of rape and one count of aggravated kidnapping.
Terry Walling, for whom police still don't have an address, might have used 8-by-10 photographs of Michael Jackson to start conversations with women he later raped, Lawrence police reported.
Walling is charged with two raps on July 13 and one on July 14. According to police reports, the first incident happened in the Oread neighborhood, and the other two happened in the 2400 block of West 25th Street and the 1700 block of West 24th Street.
Hall visitation policy approved
The KU Residential Programs Advisory Board gave final approval this week to the residence hall visit policy that would require residents to obtain written consent from their roommates before inviting overnight guests.
The policy was submitted last spring by the Association of University Resident Halls, a student governing body, in response to the advisory board's proposed ban on overnight guests in residence halls.
The policy is designed to encourage roommates to set up their own guidelines on visitation, as well as personal property and housecleaning, said Ruth Mikkelson, associate director of residential programs.
Roommates will be required to discuss every item outlined in the policy and sign an agreement on overnight visitation, study, sleep and housecleaning habits.
Roommates must try to solve problems that arise during the year themselves before asking residence hall officials for room changes or going through a grievance process which ends before the University Judiciary Board.
Under the new policy, guests must sign in and leave identification and must be escorted in the hall, which will tighten security, Mikkelson said.
Hall officials hope that this policy will discourage unaccompanied visitors from wandering in the residence halls.
Restricted hours and security hours, such as those at GSP-Corbin Hall, take priority over the visitation policy. In these halls, times (weekdays) are limited.
Gandhi's relative to speak here
The great-great-nephew of Mahatma Gandhi, Yogesh K. Gandhi, will arrive in Lawrence tomorrow, another stop on his 35,000-mile trek around the earth in a search of "a self-sufficient, healthy and peaceful world."
Gandhi launched the "Serve All Life Today." or SALT March, with plans to speak to citizens in 25 major U.S. cities before moving on to Central and South America, Russia, Eastern and Western Europe, Africa, the Middle East, Asia and Australia.
The U.S. stretch of the modern SALT March began June 11 in Los Angeles and will end in Washington D.C. Gandhi will meet there with President Reagan on Oct. 2, what would be the Mahatma's 115th birthday.
"We have created Operation SALT March to inspire and enable people all over the world to participate and experience their essential oneness," Yogesh Gandhi said. "Massive change, as the Mahatma taught, is entirely dependent upon individual change. I expect to personally speak with millions of people to encourage them to be that change."
Gandhi led a warm-up march in April from San Francisco to Sacramento, in preparation for his trip around the world.
The SALT marchers will enter Lawrence at noon today in the lot next to the Aztec Inn, 807 Vermont St., continuing to Watkins Park, for a peace praver at 1 p.m.
A pot luck reception for the marchers will be held at the Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St., at 6:30 p.m. and will be followed by the Mahatma Gandhi film documentary at 8 p.m.
Lawrence man to head program
A Lawrence man will administer a new Kansas program to prevent domestic violence that will be financed with a $2 increase in the cost of marriage licenses.
Howard Klink, 937 Rhode Island St., will become director of the Kansas Crime Prevention's Reparations Board on August 1. In addition to the domestic violence program, the board allocates funds for rape prevention programs and restitution to crime victims.
Klink said that after he and the board establish guidelines for the fund, which would be about $300,000, they would solicit proposals for its use from all over Kansas.
"Shelter care facilities will be among the programs seriously considered for funding." Klink said.
Police departments might also apply for money to fund programs to teach their personnel how to deal with domestic violence, he said.
Poison ivv effects can be reduced
Poison ivy is no less a problem for today's gardeners, hikers and hunters than it was for primitive American Indians and early settlers.
"Only half of the population is sensitive to average contact with the poison," Arnold said.
Natural immunity is present in all persons originally, Arnold said, but the degree of sensitivity varies.
Though poison ivy can't be eliminated, its effects can be reduced, said Susan Arnold of the University of Kansas Medical Center's Poison Control Center.
Poison ivy can cause a red, itchy skin rash in mild cases, and blisters that may become infected in severe cases.
Poison ivy cases should be treated with an antihistamine cream or lotion containing diphenhydramine or a cortisone cream to help relieve the itching. Arnold said.
Eating poison ivy leaves will not make a person immune, contrary to old wives' tales, she said. Consuming the leaves could result in serious gastric upset and even death.
WHOM TO CONTACT
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
JIM BOLE editor
managing editor
SHARON BODIN
PHIL ELLENBECKER sports editor
CHARLES HIMMELBERG editorial editor
With summer orientation and pre-enrollment for new students completed, program officials are hoping that the number of new KU students this fall will compare favorably with fall 1983 figures.
KU expects new students to number 4,400 this fall
By the Kansan Staff
The fourteenth and final summer orientation session was on July 14. But the final count of participants in all the sessions is not yet known, Lovey Ulmer, coordinator of the program, said.
Gil Dyck, dean of the department of educational services, which runs summer orientation, said that he expected about 4,400 new students this fall, based on preliminary numbers from the summer sessions.
About 4,400 were also enrolled in fall 1983. Dyck said.
Dvck said that 2.877 students had
ABOUT 300 TO 400 more freshman students and about 700 additional transfer students would probably enroll in the fall. That would bring the total to about 4,400, he said.
Customers can be winners in local food store battles
Last summer, 6,333 new student-
and parents attended orientation
sessions. Of that number, 3,460
were in the fall and 285
dents who attended KU in the fall.
pre-enrolled through the 12th summer session. He estimated that about 600 more attended the final two sessions.
By KAREN MASSMAN Staff Reporter
Ulmer said she hoped that total new student enrollment would remain near the fall 1983 level. But she was uncertain that it would.
The competition among the ten major grocery stores in Lawrence is intense, with each store hoping to attract the most customers by promising lower prices and better service — and the consumer is benefiting.
Umer said that the total number of parents and students attending this summer's sessions should be similar to those of summer 1983.
"It should ride somewhere around 6,400." Ulmer said.
Wynne Dillon, co-manager of Kroger Super Store, said that Lawrence consumers were also more educated in general because the city is a college town. Therefore, they are more conscious of comparing food prices.
KRIGER LOOKS AT its competitors twice a week, she said. Some of the things the store looks at are toys, Christmas hours, promotions, sales and traffic.
For every dollar spent by the consumer, Dillon stores make a profit of half-a-cent, Bob Weigel, manager of the Dillon store at 1740 Massachusetts Street, sad. He said that Dillon's had to be more conciliated with the volume of customers rather than making a profit of every dollar.
Jim Lewis, owner of the four Rusty's Food Stores and the only independent grocer, said he believed the competition was due to having too many food stores in a town the size of Lawrence, which caused each store to compete for the same dollar.
He said that in the 1970's there was a boom time in Lawrence and D.C.
Several ways consumers can lower their food bills are by using coupons, reading grocery ads in order to take advantage of specials, and knowing the store. Lewis said. It is important for a customer to know the store because all price specials are not advertised in the paper.
And consumers can benefit from the high degree of competiveness among food stores.
CONSUMERS CAN ALSO save by buying the store's brand names. For example, Kroger peaches are less expensive than Del Monte peaches although they are both made by Del Monte.
Food Barn, once a conventional Safeway store and still owned by Safeway, became known as a warehouse selling store in order to lower prices and increase volume. Its on the average, are reduced 10 percent, manager Earl Hutchens said.
The decrease in prices is due to the fact that the merchandise is not displayed, but put on the shelves in boxes. This allows for more volume. With more volume Food Barn can allow for less profit per dollar, but still afford to make a profit, Hutchens said.
Because of the competition in town, most major food stores offer specials every week, double coupons, and several specialty departments.
DOUBLE COUPONS are expensive for food stores to offer since the stores are not reimbursed by the other half of the doubled coupon.
"Double coupons are a customer service we have to do." Hutchens
Hutchens said that if Food Barn discontinued doubling coupons, they would lose business.
Food Barn, Dillon, Rusty's and Kroger offer limited double coupon specials.
IN ORDER TO attract customers, a one-stop shopping concept has been adopted by many food stores in Lawrence. Specialty departments, such as bakeries, delis and floral departments, have been implemented in most major stores. However, Food Barn does not have the space for specialty departments. Hutchens said.
Part of the increase in the specialty departments can also be attributed to the increased competition among fast-food stores in town. Weigel said.
"We're catering to a public that wants fast food," Weigel said.
Rusty's, Kroger, and Dillon stores all have extensive delis and bakeries. At Dillon, pizza is also made daily.
RUSTY'S HAS imported cheese and seafood sections. Lewis said that he established the seafood section after the Prairie Schooner, a seafood shop, went out of business, thereby demanding the demand for seafood in Lawrence.
Long store hours are another example of where customers can benefit from the competitive food store market. Rusty's and Kroger are both open 24 hours a day.
Dillon has recently started its own seafood department.
Dillon said that staying open all night was profitable, and since Kroger usually stocked its shelves at night it was not difficult to have the store open for business.
Defense doubts story of a key state witness
Bv United Press International
EMPORIA — A defense lawyer Tuesday said the state's case against a Lutheran minister accused of plotting to kill his former secretary's husband hinged on the questionable testimony of a key witness.
Irwin Shaw, defense lawyer for the Rev. Thomas Bird, who was charged with criminal solicitation, told jurors that the state's case depended on the testimony of Darrel Carter of Emporia. Carter told prosecutors that Bird had told him about two plots to kill Martin Anderson. 34.
"If his testimony is not to be believed, then the state's case is flawed." Shaw said.
Shaw said the defense would show that Carter got involved with the case only because his brother Daniel was killed in a car accident charged in the killing of Anderson.
SHAW SAID DARREL. Carter's story got "better and better and better" each time he told it.
"The embellishments upon his story cast considerable doubt upon his credibility." Shaw said.
Defense evidence would show that the discussion between Bird, Anderson and Darrell Carter was about fireworks to be sold by a youth group at the church Bird used to lead, Shaw said.
Yesterday the prosecution's first witness, Lorna Anderson, Anderson's wife, refused to answer questions in a relationship with the defendant.
Lorna Anderson's attorney cited the Fifth Amendment, which protects a person from being compelled to be a witness against himself.
Authorities alleged that the minister and Lorma Anderson were having
District Court Judge Gary Rulon called for a short recess after Anderson's testimony to consider a joint motion to limit the area of questioning, so she would be able to testify.
Martin Anderson was shot to death on a Geary County highway in November 1983. Authorities said Bird's alleged solicitation took place in May 1983, but was never carried out.
BIRD, 33, FORMER PASTOR of Faith Lutheran Church in Emporia, was accused of trying to find someone to kill Anderson's husband, Martin.
Earlier, prosecutor Rod Symmonds said in opening arguments that the state would attempt to prove that Bird and Anderson were in love with each other and were having an affair.
"The state's case is not as simple as we would like," Symmonds told the 12-member jury. "Each witness will be like pieces in a puzzle as the state means for every witness to be important."
THE LYON COUNTY attorney outlined the alleged meeting between Bird, Lorna Anderson and Darrel Carter, in which Bird gave Carter two possible plans for Martin Anderson's death. Carter refused to take part in either plot, Symmonds said.
Lorna Anderson, 31, who now lives in Hutchinson, Monday pleaded not guilty in Geary County District Court to two counts of conspiracy to commit first-degree murder and one count of aiding and abetting first-degree murder.
She said that a man emerged from the darkness and shot her husband after she had stopped their van on a Geary County highway because she felt ill.
No one has been charged with the actual murder.
Daniel Carter of Emporia and a Mississippi man have both pleaded guilty to criminal solicitation in Anderson's case.
Carter, Lorna Anderson's former hairdresser, was given four years of probation after he pleaded guilty. Gregory Curry of Glenn, Miss., is appealing his sentence of two to five years probation.
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OPINION
July 25,1984 Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kansan (USP 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Slaffer Stfint Hall, Lawn, Kanon, 76063, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday periods. Second class payment is available excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays, and final 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 and send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Slaffer-Stfint Hall, Lawn, Kanon, 76063.
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 HIMMELBERG KRISTINE MATT
Editorial Editor Classified and Campus Sales Manager
MIKE KAUTSCH JOHN OBERZAN
News Adviser General Manager and
Sales and Marketing Adviser
Good news
Good news in the final months of an election campaign is always welcome, and President Reagan has had plenty of it.
In last night's news conference he proudly pointed to the recovery of the economy, and he said he would not run "against" his opponent, but on a respectable agenda of accomplishments.
And it's true. Unemployment has fallen to 7 percent, the lowest rate in four years, while the inflation rate is at a modest 4.1 percent. What the optimists in the Reagan administration had hoped for only in secret has actually happened. The gross national product has grown by a phenomenally strong 8.8 percent.
Understandably, Reagan hastens to take the credit for all that good news.
He says his administration "is the first in two decades that has reduced unemployment and inflation at the same time."
That's true. Does he deserve the credit? Certainly, part of it.
His staunch line on labor and his drive for deregulation certainly have made the economy more competitive.
But credit should also go to the Federal Reserve Bank, which resisted the temptation to increase the money supply in order to finance government programs and budget deficits a policy that has always been connected to increased inflation.
However, there is bad news, too.
The 1983 federal budget deficit was the biggest in U.S. history, the bulk of it being, of course, military expenditures. Except for Donald Regan, secretary of the treasury, nobody believes this leaves interest rates unaffected.
And we shouldn't forget that the economic recovery has been achieved at the expense of social programs.
But it's the budget deficit, which theatens future prosperity, that demands action now.
Freedom can mean making mistakes
In a few months, Vanessa Williams, the first Miss America to give up her crown, will fade from the public eye. Another Miss America will be selected. Another issue of Penthouse will hit the newsstands.
Vanessa Williams tried to drive down the road to the Miss America pageant knowing she had one bad spot on her driving record.
That bad spot is the series of sexually explicit photographs she posed for two years ago, when she was 19 years old.
Although it is unclear whether she explicitly agreed to the release of the pictures, it is clear that she was not coerced to pose for them.
It was her decision to keep the photo session to herself and continue down the road.
This week, her past record came to light when Penthouse published the photographs.
Bowing to pressure from pageant officials, Williams resigned as Miss America, saying, "It is one thing to face up to a mistake that one makes in you, but it is almost totally devastating to have to share it with the American public and the world at large . . ."
Americans value freedom. Williams has the freedom to pose in any picture, no matter how explicit, but she runs the risk of having them become public.
Bob Guccione, Penthouse publisher, has the freedom to print any picture he wants, but he also runs the risk of being sued.
Albert Marks, organizer of the Miss America pageant, has the freedom to claim that Miss America epitomizes ideal and wholesome values.
But, he may also crown a Miss America like Vanessa Williams, someone not totally perfect.
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 100 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 an? columns.
Don't pass up chance to see city in action
No, not "The A-Team." Not "Three's Company." Not even "Late Night with David Letterman."
Last night nobody watched the best show on television.
If you'd have clicked the dial to channel 6, you could have caught the weekly broadcast of the Lawrence City Commission meeting on Sunflower Cablevision. Live, in your living room, you could have seen the city's five commissioners discuss issues related to rezoning requests, street repairs, community development projects, the spending of YOUR tax dollars.
But you changed the channel, didn't you? You passed up a chance to observe city government in action for Mr. T.
"But ... but ... I don't have a cable hook." you stammer.
That's no excuse. The commission meetings are free and open to the public, scheduled for 7 p.m. every Tuesday at City Hall. (You know, that big building down at Sixth and Massachusetts streets.)
Probably not. And even the city commissioners themselves don't expect you to show up.
So next week you'll zip down there and grab a front row seat to see the show.
"The meetings are reasonably routine," Commissioner Howard Hill admits. "You don't get people to turn out for most issues."
Commissioner Nancy Shonta agreed, but found it ironic that people all over Lawrence were arguing about Mondale and Reagan and Poland and Lebanon — but they showed little interest in issues closer to home.
"Big issues are more attractive."
Shortz says, "People don't want to be bullied."
Are there any big potatoes in Lawrence?
Ever heard of the Lawrence Opera House? The proposed half-cent county sales tax? The downtown redevelopment project? The $1.7 million 15th Street extension project in West Lawrence?
Does anybody out there give a damn?
"Sure, people turn out when they have a strong personal interest in an issue," Hill said, noting the crowd at last week's meeting who supported
JULIE
COMINE
Staff Columnist
issuing industrial revenue bonds for the Lawrence Opera House renovation. "But they usually turn out to oppose the commission's stand. Those who agreed with what we did weren't there."
So there, you say. It doesn't make any difference whether or not we go to the commission meetings, because they are usually not very important to any attention to what we have to say.
And besides, you buost, tugging proudly at your crimson and blue T shirt, "I only go to school here. I know what goes on in Lawrence."
Suit yourself, but I'm warning you. It's rough out there. There are big bad government officials. Taxes. Bond issues. Rezoning fights. Every student should at least know how the system works.
Reporting students in the School of Journalism are force-fed commission meetings. They not only have to show up on Tuesday nights, but they have to understand what happened at the meeting and turn in an intelligible story the next morning.
I remember my first commission meeting. I'll admit it; I never thought it was going to end. But in retrospect, I learned more about government listening to the commissioners argue about sign variances than I ever did from my Poly Sci 110 text.
Lawrence's commissioners are only part-time government officials, raking in a whopping $40.37 every two weeks. All five commissioners have other jobs: Shontz is a homemaker; Hill is general manager of KANU radio; Ernest Angino is chairman of KU's geology department; Mike Amyx is a barber; and David Longhurst owns a copying business.
And when you're right there — five feet from your elected representatives — the democratic process is kind of fun to watch.
In this election year, we're all being urged to register to vote, write our congressmen and contribute our time and money to political campaigns.
If you can't handle any of those, try something smaller. Stop by City Hall some Friday afternoon and pick up the agenda for the next week's commission meeting. Look it over. There just might be something on there that interests you.
JUAN SALVADOR PICASSO
Flushing out privy trivia
There are a lot of things to worry about when you're a student at the University of Kansas. Fortunately, you'll never have to worry about finding a bathroom.
Last week I decided that I had to investigate that little bit of information about KU. Don't ask me I guess I'm slightly potty at times.
Calling KU Information seemed like an easy way to obtain the magic number. They're supposed to know everything.
"If they know the number of trees on campus, then they'll surely know the number of bathrooms," I said to him with confidence as I dialed 864-3506.
"Let me check," he said. I heard paper rustle in the background. I think they do that sometimes when they know that they don't have an answer. They want you to think that they're checking it out anyway.
David Kuo, Lawrence junior, was the recipient of my million-dollar question.
"No bathroom information," he said. He told me to try facilities operations, so I called there next. The woman who answered said that her supervisor was out to lunch, and that she personally couldn't begin to work in the office. For the sake of attribution I asked for her name and position.
"We're not supposed to give out that information without approval," she said.
I asked who could let her give out the information, and she said that her supervisor could. I pressed the issue a bit, and asked if she was a secretary. She admitted that she was, but I couldn't print that without approval. she said.
had been in and just left.
She told me to call back later, which I did. This time she put me on hold for awhile, and then came back on the line to say that her supervisor
I spent a total of 16 hours, mostly at night, looking for johns inside KU's buildings. This sort of work has the
PHIL
SCOTT
Guest columns
potential for embarrassing situations, and, as Shakespeare once wrote, "The better part of valor is discretion." So a female associate (who prefers to remain unnamed) helped me during part of my investigation.
I only went into buildings that are used primarily for classrooms, so my figures don't include residence halls, office buildings, Allen Field House, or Memorial Stadium. Someone else can count the jobs in those places. I don't want to touch myself as someone who hogs bathrooms.
I found 269 rest rooms. The building that had the highest number was Haworth Hall, with 24.
I spoke with someone who identified himself only as "the man peeking through the bushes." He said he had never been a men's room at one time.
The Military Science building had a bathroom marked "women" on the first floor, but on further inspection my associate discovered that the room had three urinals.
"They converted it logistically so
women could have an equal shot, he said. He observed that, for women, the probability of getting hit was lower.
In case you're wondering, six johns said "rest room," 99 johns were marked "men," and 78 said "women." There were 78 bathrooms for "gentlemen," and 47 for "ladies." The largest number of bathrooms for "men" and "women" were located in science buildings, while rest rooms for "ladies" and "gentlemen" were usually found in liberal arts buildings.
I wonder if this is a sign that liberal arts students are more refined than students of the same field.
The men's room in Wescoe cateteria was marked with both "men" and "gentlemen" signs. The women's room was similarly marked with a "women" and a "ladies" sign
I guess that's so students from all schools and departments can go to
I was perplexed as to why I couldn't. I could pay, couldn't I?
capped it was an impossible dream.
He bluntly stated that people like me could not fly alone; it had never been done.
If you haven't figured it out by now,
I didn't just leave my research at the
door. I went to the bottom of things,
and flushed out the numbers.
In those 269 john I counted 709
toilets, 317 urinals, 661 sinks, and
89 shower heads. Learned had two
showers, Murphy Hall had eight,
Malot had one. The rest were in
Robinson Gymnasium.
In my opinion, the biggest design flaw in all of these restrooms is in the entrance doors to the johns on Wescole's fourth floor. Those doors swing both ways, so you can get hit by someone who's going in when you're coming out, and vice versa.
Try to wait until someone on the other side makes a move, then grab the phone.
Just take that as some good, sound advice from someone who has seen a lot of bathrooms.
(Phil Scott is a Senior majoring in English.)
Doors not open for disabled
To the vast majority of people on this planet the mention of America ushers forward the unheralded words of opportunity and freedom. The inscription on the base of the Statue of Liberty signifies this by saying: "Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free."
Vice presidential hopeful Rep. Geraldine Ferraro, an Italian Catholic, proudly proclaimed that "In America, anything is possible if you work for it. American history is one of the doors of opportunity for everyone."
Her declaration reminds me of that Wendy's commercial where the woman yelled into the phone "Where's the beef?" Now it should be "Where's the opportunity from that open door?"
Undoubtedly, it should have a clarifier included that describes the specifications to receive the above liberty — an open door — since it is not a guarantee for all.
What happened to me is a veritable possibility for you. I was driving to my parents home in Hutchinson from Emporia at the onset of Thanksgiving break. I was a normal, happy, active and involved upperclassman at Emporia State University.
My VW stationwagon was struck on an icy highway by a semi-truck that had jacked-knifed in front of my car. It was a near head-on collision that should have cost me my life. What it cost me was my position in society as an American citizen: I became what is known as a "disabled" person. Society value me when my body conformed to its standards. Now I don't even get the consideration given to illegal aliens.
That dilemma is solely mine. It couldn't happen to you. It never will. Right? You are like everyone else — exempt. So why worry?
Yes!
The people of this bountiful land of opportunities had a president who utilized a wheelchair, Franklin D. Roosevelt. For thirteen years a person with a body that was different than most people's served as leader of this country. When I asked a person why there should be any difference between the average wheelchair user and a president, the reply was simply, "there just is."
I recently read a book written by Robert Schuller entitled "Tough Times Don't Last But Tough People Do." He said that "attitudes are more important than facts."
DEB
ORSBORN
One of KU's senate leaders, Dennis
PENGUIN
Guest Columnist
Not much time had elapsed since my announcement of my intended venture to Washington, D.C. before my father told me what a friend of ours had said. This friend asserted that because I was multiply handi-
"Boog" Highberger, who himself is disabled, told me that it's hard to be different. People stigmitize anyone who defies the norm. They try their damn best to ostracize them from society. They "invent" disabilities to add to the original ones.
Following my accident, I took classes at Wichita State University. The idea occurred to me, as I read a brochure, to go to Washington, D.C. So I went there with the delusion that would finally be rid of these barriers.
That causes me to stop a moment and analyze. President Reagan called the disabled the nation's "untapped yet vital resource." Out of one face he declares that which was just stated and from another face does away with laws which require that public transportation be accessible. Logical?
If the nation's president can contradict himself like that, should its populace be expected to demonstrate the converse?
Most often I don't inform people in advance that I use a wheelchair, or that I have an auditory disability, because I don't want them to be biased toward me or treat me differently from other students.
For instance, when I first met the editor of this publication, I didn't mention that my auditory system was not perfect. The editor discovered the truth and started talking a lot louder "to be helpful."
Loudness does not help me. Before people try "to be helpful," may I suggest that a person ask the person if a certain action will benefit him.
Before my accident I couldn't and still can't understand the majority of people that were born disabled. They are reflections of society's attitude toward them, an attitude which tells them to be dependent: "You're no good. Stay out of society. You have no right to be here. You're different."
But I would quote to them the inspirational words of "Desiderata"
— "... you have a right to be here.
Strive to be happy."
University Daily Kansan, July 25, 1984
City
Page 5
continued from p.1
time Lynn Goodell goes to a meeting he gets whipsawed all over the room." Goodell is the city's director of community development.
Angino admonished Longhurst "not to talk on that level."
BOR MOODY, the chairman of the board, made a few comments early in the discussion. However, when he attempted to speak again, Angino ignored him and pressed forward with a vote on the deferral.
After the vote had been taken, Angino said,
"I'm sorry."
Moody said, "I'm sorry too, and I think this is a violation of free speech rights."
The commission also deferred action on an amendment to the city zoning ordinances after hearing some public comments. The proposed change would consolidate some of the city's land use categories.
John Nitcher, 2019 Vermont St., urged the commission to carefully consider changes that would affect the number of parking places required for student centers.
NITCHER WAS THE attorney for the group of neighbors that opposed the expansion of the Lawrence Catholic Center in the Crescent-Engle neighborhood.
The commission also continued its recent
practice of strictly adhering to the city's sign ordinances. It denied requests for sign variances from the Lawrence Holdom, 200 W. Turnipke Access Rd., and Southern Hills Shopping Center, 1601 W. 23rd St.
Holdome officials told the commission that they needed a larger sign than the ordinances allow because the Holidome cannot be seen from the road. It is screened by trees.
Carol Bowen, representing the shopping center, asked that the commission allow a canvas sign be hung from the existing shopping center sign. Merchants in the center would rotate use of the sign.
week," said Mock, who has an answering service and a beeper.
Bond continued from p.1
"I HAVE A lot of free time, but I could be in the movies on a date — I could get beeped out and just have to leave." she said.
"If you get called twice in one night, that's hard," she said.
She says she gets called down to the jail in the middle of the night a minimum of two or three times a week.
Although her clients are all at least suspected criminals, Mock says she doesn't have too much trouble with customer relations.
But a couple of her own clients have taken unsuccessful swings at her.
She excuses them, acknowledging that it's stressful to be arrested and jailed.
'TIM THE LAST person who gets to them,
as by the time I see them they are already
amxed.
"They've already been what they feel is violated and harassed." Mock explained
inquiry with her clients to answer questions and keep them from feeling deserted
Mock says that, like most small business people, her earnings depend on the economy. When unemployment is high, people will be less motivated and don't have the money for a bond premium.
"Business is better this year — more people are working," Mock said.
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*with this coupon. Good thru 8-2-8.*
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TRY OUR NEW DINNERS!
Available every night of the week
—Shrimp Peel (All you can eat)
—Bar-B-Qued Ribs
—Livers and Gizzards (All you can eat)
—Biscuits and gravy (All you can eat)
—All dinners served with all
the fixin's you can eat.
—We now serve beer.
COUNTRY Inm
1350 N. 3rd. 843-1431
100%
Place a want ad in the Kansan Call 864-4358
DANCE
JOIN THE BRUNCH BUNCH
Start a Tradition
- Traditional breakfast favorites including Eggs Benedict, scrambled eggs, sausage, bacon, hash browns, biscuits and orray blintzes and assorted pastries.
- Bring your friends, your family to the Veranda this Sunday. We're cooking up the best of breakfast and a lively lunch. You put em together for a Sunday brunch.
- A luncheon buffet featuring baron of beef ham, fish, potatoes and two other vegetables, and a dessert table.
Naturally our salad bar is included, too
All for just 7.95 per person
4. 95 for children under 12, 6.95 for seniors.
Serving 11:30 A.M.-2:00 P.M.
THE VERANDA
Holiday Inn
LAWRENCE
200 W. TUNRPIKE ACCESS
PH. 841-7077
MINOR TUNE-UP
—includes installation of
Toyota brand spark plugs
—check air fuel, and
emission filter
—inspect ignition wires,
distribution cap and
rotors
—inspect belts, hoses
and PCV valve
*Rotary engine not included.
Must present coupon
at time of write-up
BRAKE INSPECTION
$1500 *
—inspect brake pads
and/or shoes
—inspect rotors, drums, perking
brake and adjust
—inspect all noise and fittings
—check master cylinder
—calipers/wheel cylinder
—add brake fluid as needed
—read test
ASE
LICENSED
LairdNoller
TOYOTA·MAZDA
LAWRENCE AUTO PLAZA
VISA
842-2191
MasterCard
TOYOTA PARTS AND SERVICE
THE REAL STUFF
THE RIGHT PRICE.
LairdNoller
TOYOTA·MAZDA
TOYOTA PARTS AND SERVICE
THE REAL STUFF.
THE RIGHT PRICE.
THE BOTTOM- LESS GLASS.
All the fun, thrills and excitement as usual, and all the beer and cocktails you can drink from 8 till 11, only three bucks tonight!
GAMO'S
NOVA'S
VIDEO
23rd & Ousdahl
Barb's Vintage Rose
The HARVEST CATERING Cafe
Classic &
Vintage
Clothing
Summer Hours:
11-5 M. Sat.
918 % Mass. 841-244
Boyda Coins-Antiques
Class Rings
Buy Sell Trade
731 Gold Silver Coins
New Hampshire Antiques Watches
Lawrence, Kansas 60644 913-842-8773
The Bierocks are Here
The Bierocks are Here
Try one for Lunch
Open 7 days a week
Carol La Foy Deignuts
The Kansan's ad number is 864-4358.
TONY'S
IMPORTS
DATSUN
The house that service built
PARTS * SALES * SERVICE
2829 Iowa 842-0444
PETIT FOINER
Chocolate
Unlimited
1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills
Center
OPEN: Noon-10 p.m. Mon-Thur
Noon-10:30 Fri-Sat
★BEST★
DEFENSE
R 10
Max. lat. 480, Awn 5.60'
Max. incl. 930'
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA DOWNTOWN
TELEPHONE 822-5788
VARSITY DOWNTOWN
TELPHONE 643-1089
VARISTY TELEPHONE GROUP
BILL MURRAY  DAN AYKONYD
GHOSTBUSTERS
THEY ARE HOWEVER TO SAVE THE WORLD
LISP COLUMN PICTURES
Mat. Set. & Bits. 8/15' 7:30 9:45
HILLCREST 1
STN AND IOWA
TELPHONE 842-7560
HILLCREST 1
TELEPHONE 800-296-4500
He did not find his dreams.
his dreams found him.
THE LAST
STARFIGHTER
HILLCREST 2
YTH AND IOWA
BATTLE ROAD
8491 BATTLE ROAD
TOM HANKS in
BACHELER
PARTY
Daily 5:00; 7:40 9:45
HILLCREST 2
YTH AND IOWA
BATTLE ROAD
8491 BATTLE ROAD
He taught him the
secret to Karate...
THE KARATE KID
PH
COLUMBIA PUBLISHERS
Daily 5:00; 7:30 9:45
HILLCREST 2
TOM HANKS in
BACHELOR
PARTY
MIDNIGHT SHOW
Daily 5:00 - 7:40 9:45
HILLCREST 3
WITH IDA & DINA
THE KARATE KID
he taught him the secret to Karate...
THE KARATE KID
COLUMBIA PARK
PG
Daily 8:00, 7:30, 9:45
CINEMA 1
1137 AND IOWA
TALKNOW, OREGON
THE NEVER ENDING STORY
PG
Daily 2:00 7:30 9:30
The NEVERENDING STORY
PG+
Daily 2:00 7:30 9:30
CINEMA 2
MURDETS take MANHATTAN
Daily 2:00 7:30 9:30
SUNSET
Electric Dreama
Heart Expense
hear expense only with matinee
free at theaters
Electric Dreama 9:20
Brabbin 11:15
*Bargain matinee $2.00
CINEMA 2 TELPHONE 212-760-3580
MURBETS
take
MANHATTAN
SUNSET BROADWAY THEATER
525 W. 10TH ST. NW
Electric Dreams Bunkhouse
Han Eagle
For the LIFE!
YOUR LIFE!
Electric Dreams 9:20
Breakin 11:15
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, July 25, 1984
BONUS Special! 5 Lb. Bag BONUS
Food Club Granulated
Sugar
$129
Special Lemon
KADOTA FIC
Special ON
KADOTA FIGS
Oregon
Fruit & Berries
17 oz. can Kadota Figs, 16.5 oz. Strawberries,
Blackberries, Boysenberries, Blueberries.
Unpitted Dark Sweet Cherries, Pitted Dark
Sweet Cherries, Spiced Grapes, 16 oz.
Gooseberries, Red Raspberries, Pitted Royal
Anne Cherries, Thompson Grapes
Your Choice
99¢
Ea.
25-31.
99¢
Ea.
BONUS Special!
8 oz. Pkg.
Food Club
Colby
Longhorn
Cheese
79¢
BONUS Special! 5 Lb. Bag
Food Club Granulated Sugar
$129
BONUS Special! 50N KADOTA FI G
Oregon Fruit & Berries
17 oz. can Kadota Figs, 16.5 oz. Strawberries,
Blackberries, Boysenberries, Blueberries,
Unpitted Dark Sweet Cherries, Pitted Dark
Sweet Cherries, Spiced Grapes, 16 oz.
Gooseberries, Red Raspberries, Pitted Royal
Anne Cherries, Thompson Grapes
Your Choice
99¢ Ea.
BONUS Special! 8 oz. Pkg. Food Club
Colby Longhorn Cheese
79¢
BONUS Special! 11 oz. Chicken Turkey Buffet Banquet
Frozen Dinners
75¢ Ea.
AD PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 25-31.
1984, LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED.
DOUBLE COUPONS EFFECTIVE JULY 25-31
BONUS Special!
11 oz Chicken, Turkey, Salisbury, 12 oz Mexican Styie Mexican Combination. Best Enchilada Cheese Fried兰兰
Banquet Frozen Dinners
75¢
Ea.
BONUS Special! Food Club
8 oz. Pkg.
Colby Longhorn Cheese
79¢
BONUS Special! 11 oz Chicken, Turkey, Salisbury, 12 oz Mexican Style Mexican Combination Beef Enchilada, Cheese Enchilada
Banquet Frozen Dinners
75¢
Ea.
BONUS Special!
5 Lb. Bag Food Club Granulated Sugar $129
AD PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 25-31, 1984. LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED.
DOUBLE COUPONS EFFECTIVE JULY 25-31
Oregon Fruit & Berries
17 oz. can Kadota Figs, 16.5 oz. Strawberries, Blackberries, Boysenberries, Blueberries. Unpitted Dark Sweet Cherries, Spiced Grapes, 16 oz. Gooseberries, Red Raspberries, Pitted Royal Anne Cherries, Thompson Grapes. Your Choice
99¢ Ea.
8 oz. Pkg. Food Club Colby Longhorn Cheese
79¢ Ea.
Banquet Frozen Dinners
75¢ Ea.
Thompson Or Red Flame Seedless Grapes
79¢ LD.
YOUR CHOICE - MIX OR MATCH...
Beil Peppers, Green Onions,
Cucumbers Or Red Radishes
5/$1
Variety Spotlight Sno Peas $109
VACATION VALUE! Prestone II SUMMER COOLANT $449 Gal.
Topcrest Anti-Freeze $349
Select Beef Boneless Chuck Pot Roast $118 Lb.
MORE BONUS SPECIALS!
Ground Chuck Fresh Lean $1.38
Rib Eye Steak Select Beef Boneless $3.98
Beef Brisket Select Beef Boneless $1.09
(Trimmed Beef Brisket)
Bar-S Biggies Meat or Beef $99
Sausage Eckrich Smoked Regular Beef or Cheese $1.89
New! Steakhouse Mesquite Blend Charcoal $199
Manager's Special Royal Crown Diet Rite 95¢ 2-liter limit 6 please
Imperial Light Spread 3 Lb. Tub $169
Armour Frozen Classics Dinner $199 Ea.
MORE BONUS SPECIALS!
Fruit Drinks Generic, Orange, Grape Punch, Lemon, gallon
Food Club Yogurt Strawberry, Raspberry Blueberry, Orange Peach, Black Cherry, 8 oz. can
Lemonade Top Frost Frozen, 12 oz. can
Ice Cream Sandwiches Oreo Cookies & Cream, 4 pk.
Photo Finishing Reprints From A Color Negative 18¢ Ea.
The Best Food Store In Town.. Keeps Gettin' Better!
Dillons FOOD STORES
Dillon's Fresh Baked Cracked Wheat Bread
59¢ LOA
MORE BONUS SPECIALS!
7" White Cake Dillon's Fresh Baked 28 oz. $1.99
Caramel Rolls Dillon's Fresh Baked 8 Pack 79¢
French Bread Dillon's Fresh Baked Southeast 16 oz. 49¢
GEMERIC White Bread 5 16 oz. Loaves $1
BONUS Special! 30 Lb. Bag BONUS BAG 5 Lbs. FREE! Purina Regular Dog Chow $699
Assorted Flavors ½ Gal. Country Maid Ice Milk 99¢
Floral Hanging Plants Bolivian Jew, Wandering Jew, Red Cloud Wandering Jew, Trailing Pilea, Swedish Ivy & Hawaiian Bridal Veil $299 Ea.
DILLONS PHARMACY
Diuril Tablets 500 mg (Chlorothiazide) (MSD) 100 ct $7.82
Indocin Tablets 255 mg (Indomethacin) (MSD) 100 ct $22.16
Lasix Tablets 200 mg (Fracomidate) (Hoescht) 100 ct $7.57
Aldomet Tablets 250 mg (Methyldiope) (MSD) 100 ct $14.67
Benadryl Capsules 50 mg (Diphenyl Dramine HCL) (PD) 100 ct $8.69
...from our Seafood Shoppe
NEW ZEALAND ORANGE ROUGHY FILLETS
FRESH ALASKAN SOCKEYE SALMON STEAKS
LIVE MAINE LOBSTER
Everyday Low Price! WEST COAST FRESH PERCH FILLETS
Everyday Low Price! FRESH CALICO BAY SCALLOPS
Thompson Or
Red Flame
Seedless
Grapes
BONUS
SPECIAL!
79¢
LD.
Thompson Or
Red Flame
Seedless
Grapes
BONUS SPECIAL!
79¢
LD.
YOUR CHOICE - MIX OR MATCH...
Large Bell Peppers, Bunch Green Onions,
Super Sweet Cucumbers Or Fresh Top Red Radishes
BONUS SPECIAL!
5/$1
Variety Spotlight
Sno Peas
Unique crisp texture pods with their sweet, delicate tart taste make them easy to pair, adding to many superior cranial dishes
$109
LB.
SPECIAL
REBATE OFFER!
BUY 2 GALLONS AT SALE
PRICE OF $4.49 EACH AND
RECEIVE A CASH REFUND
BY MAIL FROM PRESTONE
OF $12.00
Prestone
WINTER SUMMER
$8.98
SALE PRICE
OF GALLONS
LESS
2.00
NEAREST
$6.98
SALE PRICE OF GALLOONS
VACATION VALUE!
Prestone I
SUMMER COOLAM
$449
Gal.
YOUR CHOICE - MIX OR MATCH.
Large Bell Peppers, Bunch Green Onions.
Super Select Cucumbers Or Fresh Top Red Radishes
Bunch Bunch
BONUS SPECIAL!
5/$1
Variety Spotlight
Sno Peas
Unique crisp texture pods with their sweet
delicate flavor that makes these peas such a
popular addition to the dish.
SPECIAL REBATE OFFER!
BUY 2 GALLONS SALE
PRICE OF MAY 10 CASH AND
CHECK IF A CASH REFUND
BY MAIL FROM PRESTONE
FOR 12.00
PRESENT COMPAREMENT IN Our STORE.
$9.98 LAST PRICE
LESS 2.00 WAREHOUSE
$6.98 YOUR COST
PRESTONE
WINTER SUMMER
COMING SPECIAL!
VACATION VALUE!
Prestone II
SUMMER COOLANT
COMING SPECIAL!
Gal.
$449
YOUR COST
TOUR DAILIES
Topcrest Anti-Freeze 1 Gal. $349
Our Rainbow of fun to brighten your casual meal
Dinner Plate, Mug, Soup/Cereal Bowl
ONLY
$129
Epicure Casual Dinnerware
Your Choice Yellow. Blue White or Red
Anti-Freeze 1 Gal. $349
FRESH FROM OUR Deli & Cheese SHOP
"Best Chicken In Town!"
ONE WHOLE 8 PIECE GOLDEN Fried Chicken
$329 Ea.
Our Rainbow of fun to brighten your casual meals
Dinner Plate, Mug, Soup/Cereal Bowl
ONLY $129
Epicure Casual Dinnerware
Your Choice Yellow, Blue, White or Red
Potato Salad
BONUS SPECIAL
Lb. 79¢
Old Fashioned or Mustard
The Above Two Items Good Only In Towns With Service Deli's.
Floral Department
6" Hanging Plants
Bolivian Jew, Wandering Jew, Red Cloud
Wandering Jew, Trailing Pilea, Swedish Ivy &
Hawaiian Bridal Veil
BONUS SPECIAL
$299 Ea.
DILLON'S PHARMACY
The purchase of these drugs require a prescription.
Prices are based on quantities indicated. Unit prices may vary with other quantities. These items available only in stores with Pharmacy Department.
Diuril Tablets 500 Mg. (Chlorothiazide) (MSD) 100 ct. $7.82
Indocin Tablets 25 Mg. (Indomethacin) (MSD) $22.16
Lasix Tablets 20 Mg. (Furosemide) (Hoesch) 100 ct. $7.57
Aldomet Tablets 250 Mg. (Mithidazole) (MSD) 100 ct. $14.67
Peaceful Capsules 100 mg. (Dimethazine) (MSD) 100 ct. $9.99
eze 1 Gal.
$349
FRESH FROM OUR
Deli & Cheese
SHOP
"Best Chicken In Town!"
ONE WHOLE 8 PIECE GOLDEN
Fried Chicken
DOONS SPECIAL!
$329
Ea.
Potato Salad
DOONS SPECIAL!
Lb. 79¢
Old Fashioned
or Mustard
The Above Two Items Good Only
In Towns With Service Deli's.
FRESH FROM CUR FLORAL DEPARTMENT
6" Hanging Plants
Bolivian Jew, Wandering Jew, Red Cloud
Wandering Jew, Trailing Pilea, Swedish Ivy &
Hawaiian Bridal Veil
BONUS SPECIAL!
$299
Ea.
BONUS SPECIAL! Select Beef Boneless Chuck Pot Roast
BONUS SPECIAL!
Select Beef Boneless Chuck Pot Roast $118 Lb.
Select Beef Boneless Chuck Steak BONUS SPECIAL! $138 Lb.
Select Beef Boneless
Chuck
Steak
BONUS
SPECIAL!
$1 38
Lb.
MORE DONES OF BOWLS
Ground Chuck Fresh Lean Lb $1.38
Rib Eye Steak Select Beef Boneless Lb $3.98
Beef Brisket Baniness Whole In Bag Lb $1.09
(Trimmed Beef Brisket Lb $1kg)
Bar-S Biggies Meat or Beef 16 oz pkg 99c
Sausage Ecknich Smoked Regular Beef or Cheese Lb $1.89
WESTERN RANGE
New! steakhouse Mesquite Blend Charcoal $199 BONUS Special 10 Lb.
Manager's Special
Royal Crown
Diet Rite
95¢
2-liter
limit 6 please
NUTRA
Imperial
100g
Imperial Light Spread
BONUS SPECIAL! 3 Lb. Tub $169
Dillons FOOD STORES
Dillons
FOOD STORES
Dillon's Fresh Baked Cracked Wheat Bread
BONUS SPECIAL!
20 oz. Loaf
59¢
MORE BONUS SPECIALS!
7" White Cake Dillon's Fresh Baked. 28 oz $1.99
Caramel Rolls Dillon's Fresh Baked 8 Pack 79¢
French Bread Dillon's Fresh Baked Sour Dough. 16 oz 49¢
Dillon's Fresh Baked
Cracked
Wheat Bread
BONUS SPECIAL!
20 oz. Loaf!
59¢
MORE BONUS SPECIALS!
GENERIC
White Bread
Low Price Low Price
5 $1
16 oz Loaves
WHITE
ENRICHED
BREAD
BONUS Special!
PURINA
DOG
CHOW
GENERIC
White Bread
5 16 oz Loaves
WHITE
KRICHEN
BREAD
Every day Low Price
BONUS Special!
PURINA
DOG
CHOW
30 Lb. Bag
BONUS BAG
5 Lbs. FREE!
Purina
Regular
Dog Chow
$ 699
LIVE
MAINE LOBSTER
With 2 Sizes To Choose From...We
Will Also Steam These At No
Charge To The Customer.
Seafood Shoppe
BONUS Special! $4.29 LD.
Everyday Low Price!
WEST COAST FRESH
PERCH FILLETS
$3.89 Lb.
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE!
FRESH CALICO
BAY SCALLOPS
$3.59 Lb.
University Daily Kansan, July 25, 1984
Page
NATION AND WORLD
Power struggle goes on in Israel
By United Press International
TEL AVIV, Israel — The opposition Labor Party and the ruling Likud bloc yesterday competed for support among small parties to form a new government following national elections that gave neither side a parliamentary majority.
With 100 percent of Monday's votes counted, Labor won 45 seats to Likud's 84 ahmad and margarit polls, a much greater breach pollsters and public observers.
Both failed to win the 61-seat majority needed in the 120-seat Knesset. They formed a government. Thirteen small political parties won the rest of the seats.
PRIME MINISTER Yitzhak Shamir and Labor leader Shimon Peres both said they believed they could find partners among the smaller parties to form a coalition government and made informal contacts with the parties throughout the day.
Likud was given a better chance of forming a coalition because it has more allies among the smaller parties.
President Chaim Herzog said he would ask Labor or Likud to form a government after he assessed who has the better chance, probably by tomorrow. Under Israeli law, the president calls on the party he thinks is best positioned to form a new government.
Shamir began trying to win over small parties to form a new government.
Peres also began talks with potential coalition partners.
THE SETTLEMENT of the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip was a key issue in the elections, along with Israel's troubled economy and the two-year Israeli occupation of southern Lebanon.
Forecasters predicted a new coalition government would not last and that there would be new elections in November.
Labor, which had been forecast to win by 12 seats, hoped to use the votes of left-wing parties to stop Likud from gaining a majority in the Knesset.
WASHINGTON — Geraldine Ferraro, given a triumphant welcome in her first return to the House of Representatives as the Democratic vice-presidential nominee, yesterday dismissed Republican attacks on her liberal voting record as pointless.
Colleagues lined up to embrace Rep. Ferraro as she walked onto the House floor for the first time in almost a month. The ornate chamber resounded with cheers and a thundering ovation. Forty two House members made speeches in a
Tribute greets Ferraro's return to House
By United Press International
Ferraro took the floor to make remarks that House rules say must last no more than one minute. No one objected to her talking for two minutes.
tribute that lasted more than an hour.
"HOW DO I explain in one minute what my six years in this House, the people's house, have meant to me?" all from the bottom of my heart."
Despite the conservative views of many in her Queens district, Ferraro has a liberal voting record that got a 90 percent rating from the liberal Americans for Democratic Action group last year. Her lifetime
voting rating from the ADA is a 79.
voting rating from the ADA is a 19.
"Ninety-nine percent of the members of Congress are to the right of her on social issues," Edward Rollins, the Reagan campaign director, charged yesterday. He said she could "become the biggest bust politically in history."
Ferraro brushed off the accusations, saying Rollins based his remarks on a rating that included the fact that he was a safety of the Social Security system
"IF THEY'RE going to call me a liberal for saving Social Security for the elderly of this country, I'm delighted," she said upon arriving from New York.
CLASSIFIED ADS
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks
0-15 2.60 3.15 3.75 6.75
16-20 2.85 3.65 4.50 7.80
21-25 3.10 4.15 5.25 8.85
For every 5 words add: 25c 50c 75c 1.05
AD DEADLINES
POLICIES
Classified Display...$ 4.20
          per column inch
Monday      Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday      Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday    Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday     Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday      Wednesday 5 p.m.
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
- Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words.
- Word size for Advertisement-working day's prior to punctuation.
* Above rates based on consecutive day insertions
- 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 advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No reverberation allowed in classified advertisements. No overlappings in classified display.
- Advertising *
- Blind box ads - please add a $2 service charge.
- Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed
- to The University Daily Kansas
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established.
- Teach sheets are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements
* Classified display ads do not count towards mon
*Classified display applications*
*Classified display apps do not count towards monthly rent discount*
thly earned rate discount
Samples of all mail order items must be submitted prior to publication of advertising
round items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed
items by calling the Korean business office at 843-4538
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
Kansan classifieds get results.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
IS IT TRUE YOU CAN BLY JEeps FOR EMS?
THE FACTS TOO CALL 1327-8424-1445. EM
ENTERTAINMENT
FORRENT
Katarah customer please **DELICATESEN** and **DELITACESEN**, 111 W. Berry, 22nd W. at the Malls. Phone 843-6462. Homemade bread, pastry, pasta, sandwiches, we want. We will fulfill your food needs.
Renaissance music for your wedding or special event. Authentic early instruments. Baroque & Medieval too. 5-member Lawrence Early Music Group 834-8343
2 bedroom apartment, available Avg. 18, 4 blocks from Kansas Union, 749.019
2 Bb. Apt. C/A New App. Close to campus and downto. Clean off street parking. Avail. Aug.
Beautiful apartment overloacks South Park Apartment, harford floor. REFIEKENES
Available now and Aug. 1, rooms in cooperative
buisness w. laundry and garden; 815 and 115, utili-
zable rooms.
- ap1 apt or rent. Avail Aug 12 (2 bks from campus + 1$450 mow. For more info: call 814-3481 APT FOR HENR 2 bpt apt, new campus Low apt, New campus monthly. Avail Aug 11. Call 814-3482 anytime.
BRISTANIAN COMMUNITY: Want to grow in your faith? Want to live with Christians this fall! Untact Campus Christians, 116 Indiana, 842-6929 Charming, 2-3 bedroom, remodeled Cape Cod design. front porch, bay windows, fenced yard, landscaped courtyard, school or downtown. Avail Aug. 5: $440 822-7025.
HOMES
HAPPY FACE Of Stuart Apts.
ECONOMICAL living which includes comfort, convenience and luxury. Limited number of new decorated 1 & 2 BR apartments now available. There are several sizes and styles to fit any budget. All units feature A/C, carpetting, drapes, appliances, and ample off-street parking. We offer near shopping and bus. Many have W/D hookups, and there are just a few left that come equipped with free private washdry in the unit. See Calif Stall Apartments, 843-0004.
NEWLY DECORATED 2 BR DUPLEX With extra large backyard, providing much more privacy than normal apartment living. Attached garage provides ample space and balconies, central air, w/carpeting through-out, drapes, wash/dryer hookups. 1 BR completely panelled & oversize master BR features walk-in closets, built-in cabinets, patio or balcony on east side of building with direct access to rear yard & garage. Location is quiet, yet convenient to bus or shopping. Come pick your private space in the office or holiday. Start Apartment 843-0064
$250. Available, Aug. 1 749-0805.
Duplex available: Aug. 15, now being built, help choose colors, a/c, dishwasher, many extrars.
749-1068.
WANTED
YOU ARE WANTED to enjoy the beauty and spontaneity of MEADOWBROOK in the summer time. Pauls lightened town courts, keen to enjoy the beauty of nature. A unique place to
WE WANT YOU AT ...
meadowbrook
15th & Crestine 842-4200
Excellent location, low utilities, & 2 bedroom
apt. central air. 180. Mississippi and 344. Ohio
For Rent: next to campus, nice efficiency and one bedroom apartment. Utilities paid. 842-4185.
Free use of a VCR with two movie tapes for days when you rent a Curtis Mathica Color TV for $10.
Join Curtis Mathes Matches Showtime Movie Club
2015, 34th Street, day, $16, no
dies thereafter. 147 W 28th 827 3013
K. U. at your backdoor. Freshly remodeled, new carpet, ceiling fans, and appliances in the room. New kitchen and laundry facilities, covered off street parking $125.00 Water paid. Please call 749-6085.
KU Students & Faculty—
Lease to owe Curtis Matthes Color TV Prices star-
ward. Free monthly. Free cable hook up Call to
042-3751-8731
MEADOWBROOK still available one and two bedroom furnished and unfurnished apts. Cable and water included. 2 blocks from campus, and are located at the Meadowbrowok Meadowbrook apts. 15th & Crestline. 842-4308
Before you sign that lease, check out our apartments —some brand new—
- Completely furnished studios,
MEADOWBROOK—nice furnished studio available immediately. Water and cable paid. 2 blocks from campus, on bus route, laundry facilities. Call 842-4200 & 18th & Crestline.
Mon then tri overnight VR rental with Wheelchair $15.00 Curtis Mattine 1447 W 22rd BM 89701
14 locations, all close to campus or on Bus Route
Don't wait! Call Today!
1, 2 & 3 Br. apts.
rent renting Studio 1.2 and 3 bedroom aps,
duplexes and homes. Good KU locations on or bus route. Available for immediate occupancy or next fall. Contact KAU Valuation. 841-6600
14 locations, all close
- Designed for student living
Older 3-4 bedroom House 1301 KY—ideal local
home for a family of 4+60 use unitless school
Lease in Lease 1208 KY.
- Some perfect for 3-4 people
- 841-1212
- Private and affordable
- Custom furnishings
Older two-bedroom House. ideal location. 1240
month lease. 12 month lease $400 allowed $200
per room.
Quiet one bedroom apartment near downtown, all appliances call 734-908-6901.
one block from campus, recently remodeled four room bedroom apartment, available by August 1. One year lease, one month deposit, $460/month.
842-2569
ROOMS FOR MALE STUDENTS. Furnished,
walk to campus, 14th & Kentucky. Some share kit
$100; $125 per mo. plus 1/9 gas. 841-2105, or
841-5318
offered by Mastercraft:
842-4455
Spacious and Convenient
841-5255
West Hills Apartments 1012 Emary Road
1 bd. unfurn. $225-$250 furn. add $25
water paid
2 bd. unfurn. $290-$315 furn. add $35.
water paid.
Now taking reservations for fall.
Display Apts. open.
841-3800 or 842-5944
room for rent, entrance from campus, refrigerator,
toilets, entrance. Available Aug.
non smoke 10, smoke 20.
sleeping Rooms, Apartments, Houses. No Pets.
881-300.
Small Duplex on top of hill, just west of campus
Appliances, new kitchen REFERENCES
Special Summer Hats. Furnished 1.2 & 4 Dhrm.
apft from $75 welcome room. Drooma
apft from $30. Travel package. Conveniently located near university &
convenient storage reservations for fall.
No pets please. 841-5500
Studio ApT, Quiet, clean, A/C, furnished, Parking,
Ref. Available 15, umail 843-8000
Swimming pool, 2 bedrooms. 1/2 bath.
dryer/water dryer all, appliances, off street
Sundance Apartments 714th Blvd. Florida. Completely furnished. Parking. Off-road. Rentals from 2020m, on bus route, on foot.
Very nice, large, 2-Br. Apt. available Aug. 11.
A/C,D/W, close to Campus 749-1086
Grea! Townhouses 7 locations, all close to campus!
Some perfect for 3-4 people. Complete comfort!
Large office space, with kitchen, laundry,
1800 sq ft, custom office.
841 5056, 841-1212, 844-4255.
 six bedroom cabinet house 1 block N. of Kansas
Union Fireplace. Basic cable service, excellent
view of campus. Good multiple student dwelling.
Newly built. Call for more details.
Hamers Place - 14th & Maa. completely furry
tank. 15th & Maa. completely furry
mmediately. Med钱从 $260/mo Water paid
Jayhawker Towers
ON CAMPUS
Attractive, spacious 2-bedroom apartments for KU Students
- Individual Contract Option
- Air Conditioned
LUXURY TOWNHOME by builder. Under construction, ready in August. Priced way below appraisal and market value at 800$ 260. I count of clothes, i.e. dresses, i.e. shoes, i.e. clothes. Tell Mom & Dad! call 841-1086.
Huge selection of Comic books. Playhouses,
house, science fiction paperbacks. Open
library. Free.
10-Month Leases
- Swimming Pool
- Limited Access Doors
- Tangweleo Apartments - 10th & Arkansas—Brand new, completely furnished, energy efficient studios. 1.2 & 3 hr. apts. *Ready for Aug Adjacent to K. U. Rentals* from $690, 84-11221
- Laundry Facilities
- Furnished or Unfurnished
Lovely 3 Br. 1/4 &amp; bath, carpeted, finished basement, attached garage, patio, little fan. Enclosed greenhouse with large shelves. Fenced yard, fruit trees, 2 outside blinds, 12 x 14 and 10 x 14. garden spot. Near K1, 12 &amp; 14.
- Free Cable TV
- Free Cable TV
Sears: 18-speed men's bike $25 Tennant gallon stand, motor filter $25 Call after 6 a.m.
40 x 12 kicks, to secretary chairs & 4 chair
rooms. 80 x 12 kicks, to real estate
Real Estate 800-570 expenses. 642-942
Stereo television video All name brands Lowest prices. IC area Total. Sound Distributors.
Wholeheart Sound Rental sound systems guitar & bass amps. Dice system. 614-640.
Now leasing for fal
1603 W. 15th
WINDSURFERS NEW & USED MODELS
FOR YOUR WINDSURFING
WINNEL NATURALWAY 95% MASSE 10%
1983 Sappel girl's style bike. Very new. Hardly
used.
FOR SALE
1970 RW VABBIT DELUXE, 2-door, automatic sunroof, radio cassette, mechanically sound, windshield wipers.
ramaha 860. Electric start, good condition.
Must sell. 843-8158, or 863-3044
iz x 15 2-ibm. Mobile home. Good condition
Great location $300 - 841-0076, 7-11 p.m.
843-4993
COROLLA DELUX. 5 speed, spaced to 30 000 Mbps,含 cond Aiphin as access system TOASTER.
HELP WANTED
AUTOSALES
90 month membership to Magic Mirror – only $39.00 *Travelworth for IPCA Flight 433 - 761-276*.
72 Buck Skylar, 2 chair, PS, PB, 630,000 original
miles. Excellent condition. Must see: 749-110
Assistant Managerial position open at local restaurant. Good salary. Applicant must be a licensed chef and have experience preferred. Contact Bob at 843-406-6256.
BOSTON ADVENTURE: Explore opportunities of exciting city while working as live-in chicure worker. Many openings, one year commitment Allene Pisch, Childcare Placement Services 1980 611-766-9249, Road, Bridgeline, Mass., 702-616 674-9298
Box Office Manager (full-time); Murphy Hall
Application Preferred; first-start, Sept. 1.
Application Deadline: October 15.
Daniel Ronald Wilts, 317 Murphy Hall, University
Davis of Kansas, Lawrence, NS 60484, AA/EF0
Female to assist disabled Prepare supper, stay
soon evening, and nights, schedule varies
Need 2 creeks for retail liquor store店 in
imperial, MN to meet a request in
100 Minnesota, after 11th week of
expiration.
Part-time teacher's needs are needed, starting July and August. Must be available morning or after school. Must have work record required in early childhood ages 4-11. Apply. Children's Learning Center, 331 Maneau.
Part time female nursing aid to assist
daughters, mothers, evenings and weekends
in need.
Fairtime custodian needed 0 h m 0 m a m
Fairtime custodian needed 0 h m 0 m a m
Center, 331. Maine, between 2 weekdays
center, 331. Maine, between 2 weekdays
Part time. Help needed at P.R. Herman's
Pizza Zone and Counterperson Applicant
to complete resumes to: P.R. Herman's
Pizza Zone, 12345 Main St, Boston, MA 02118.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT - half-time
Microbiology Minimum appt for 6 months, may be extended if funds available. Will be held at the University of Hawaii and library research in microbiol genetics utilizing fundamental skills of microbiology and information technology in microbiology, biochemistry or related discipline; ability to work regular half time schedule; Prefer 1 or more years experience in microbiology or lab tech/approx. Sept. 1, 1984. Application dead Aug. 22, 1984. Send letter of application and brief vitae to Department of Biology, University of Kansas, Lawrence. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people, regardless of gender, race, national origin, age or ancestry.
PERSONAL
BUSINESS PERS.
Bachelor Fearless seeks loving female relation ship objectivity Larry F. P.O. Box 69018 KS 69018
"CHIT CHAT and CHEW." Our "Chit Chat" is a down to a earthly Bible study and discussion that allows you to learn about the little tastle easy. Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. at the Baptist Church, 1628 West 9th St.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient abortion, quality medical care; confidence assured. Greater area: call for appointment 913-642-3108
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, ID, and of course time off.
For Keg parties - call Green's: 841-2277, 800 W.23rd
LOSE WEIGHT: only a dollar a day 100%
Natural. 841-0929
Live Entertainment at jobney's Tavern and
Uber and United Airlines. Friday 22 and Wednesday 72 High-F
Sunlight
Sunny Day
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING, HOT TUB
& HEALTH CLUB
HOT? MUGGY?
JICK!
Doctor developed and recommended
Tan twice as fast in cool 70° comfort.
Doctor develops
1 DAY FREE MEMBERSHIP*
2449 Iowa 841-6232
a2 tanning lounge charge
Modeling and theater portfolio shooting now
Begins to professionals. Call for information
Say to a kid, a shirt, custom silk-screen printing T-
pies, and caps. Shirt by Sevels (798-611)
T-pies (801-611)
Leaving Town?
Boeing
Why go off campus to make your travel arrangements? Maupintour offers guaranteed lowest air fares and complete travel planning.
749-0700
Summer Hours
1-5 p.m.
Mon.-Fri.
Maupintour
749-0700
900 Mass.—KS Union
- Parents, sisters, parents, sisters, American and Foreign,
ideas. Help form group. Is it possible a 7 box kit?
- How to get your ideas across.
Johnny's Tavern Specials: Tuesday . 175 pitches
Friday. Pitcher special from 2:00-3:00.
$1.50 pitches. Saturday. Laddies Night . 30 cents
draws. Hitter for . 6:30-10:30. 63 cents
bottles and cans
Up and Under specials Happy Hour Daily,
4:00-7:00 all day 2 for 1, Monday - 50 cents
Kamala's Night $1.00 dinner 1 for 1, Tuesday -
Lady's Night $1 drink Thursday night-
imports $1.50 Friday - apple pie, 90 cents and
free horses d'avesure during Happy hour Monday
Monday $1.50 dinner 1 for 1, Tuesday - night
Happy Hour, 12:30-1:30 dollar drinks
SERVICES OFFERED
Overwrite WRITING Assistance & Library
RESEARCH plus Typing: 842-8240
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
HSEARCH ASSISTANCE, Reasonable,
experienced, daily, weekly and monthly rate
The University Daily KANSAN
749-1653
BIRTHRIGHT-Free pregnancy testing
HIRTHRIGHT-Free pregnancy testing
confidential freeing 453-821
TYPING
3 Services at 1 location. Typing, editing, graphics WORD ARTISTS. Ellen 841-2172
rate typing) Competitive jobs and professional service. Call AAA Typing Service
Absolutely LETTER PERFECT Word processing,
typing and bookkeeping 44111m 843 6918
44111m 843 6918
Accurate training by former Harvard Medical school secretary. Reasonable rates. Call Nancy
Always try the best for professional service term papers, essays, resumes, etc. Reasonable.
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing, Judy
842.7945
Call Terry for your typing needs, letters, term papers, bibliographies, etc. IBM correcting services are available.
Ab's Arts Plus, word processing, Fast, fast,
reasonable. Letter quality printer, various type
styles. Plus pick up & delivery 749-3230 "Ab. All."
Experienced typist Term, papers, theses, all macintieless IBM Correcting Selective Elite or Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-9554, Mrs.Wright
It's a FACT. Fast. Affordable. Clean Typing
Word processing. You can afford it! 843.5820
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFICIENT
841.3510
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced
JEANETTE SHAYER - Typing Service
TRANSCRIPT also, standard cassette tape
943.8877
Precision typing word processing. Total computerized. Very high quality. Call Tcd at 842 3111. Professional TYPEP, EDITING, GRAPHICS IBSM Correcting Selective, Katy, 842 3178 before
PSI Processing, Word Processing, papers, leters,
thesis, etc. Call Ronda. 842-1254
TYPING PLUS These, desserts, papers, papers, applications, resumes. Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling, etc English tutoring for foreign students, or Americans.
Topeka students, have your papers typed in Topeka. Fast, efficient and experienced service. Papers typed on Canon AP 350 Electronic Call 790-1760
WANTED
AlphaOmega Computer Services offers Word Processing training. The result of results a resume specializes in.
2 Roommates for Fall and Spring $80/mo plus
1/2 utilities. Call Liam 841-508
Beginning of fall. Male graduate student would like to share a living space with mature cooperative male or female student. Write to P O 10 Box 222, Lawrence, KS 69044
Female loom laundry wanted. Large, 2 bedroom,
balcony, pool & yard. etc. 1/3 room plus usi-
lations.
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
Female wanted to share room in a 2 bedroom apt. Rent $85 plus 1/3 utilities. University. Terrace property. Call 617-490-4144.
Hosseine wanted to share with grade 2, students from campus 1300 plus. utilizes
Houserate wanted to teach with quiet female grad. student, 2 blocks from campus; $150/mo plus utilities. Non-smokers only. Call 842-3927 or 864-3018
Lead singer wanted for Rock Band. For more info, call Tom 841: 2887
- on-smoking Female Roommate to share quiet apartment. Blocks from campus. Depends离开公寓。
Male roommate for newly remodeled Regency Place apartments. The closest you can get to campus. Across street from the Union $10 plus fee. Free rent till August Call us 1468 or 749 4388
Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom house within walking distance to campus. Please call 416-807-0178 at 5 p.m.
Roskosmia computerized beaver 1. Ferauleau,
nuskomer, nuskomer
vita $15 agu.
Rooommate wanted to share 3 bibm. Apt. $112 plus
util. 841-2887
Rosentheim wanted for large, air-conditioned
cars. 62.50 km all utilities
four, 639.57 km
Sinter for 9 yr. old 3-5 p.m. M-F, starting Aug. 27.
Need new equipment. 842-1314
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
Student Sales Repcs. -- to sell IBM and Apple computers and software. Part-time. Lawrence and K.U. Training provided. Authorized IBM and Apple Dealer. Call 913-722-2030
Classified
Heading: ___
Write ad here.
Write ad here
Phone
Name:
Name:
Address:
Dates to run
Net a
Winner...
THE
CLASSIFIED
1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks
11 words 82.60 83.15 83.75 86.75
For every 5 words written 254 504 754 81.05
Mail or deliver to: 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall
Classified Display
1col x 1inch = $4.20
-
SPORTS
July 25,1984
The University Daily
KANSAN
CFA, ABC agree to package; Big Eight puts Katz on hold
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Sports Writer
College football fans now have a clearer picture of where to tune in for football telecasts this fall, and at what time, due to the announcement this past weekend of two separate national television agreements.
However, Big Eight Conference schools are awaiting further details of the College Football Association's agreement with ABC before they will decide whether to accept an offer from Katz Sports of New York to television conference games this season, said Tim Allen, a representative of the Big Eight Conference Service Bureau.
The Big Eight is one of five major conferences included in the 63-member CFA.
Dan Gibbens of Oklahoma, conference representative to the CFA, will give a status report on the CFA-ABC agreement to members of the Big Eight television committee this morning.
Under the terms of the CFA Agreement announced Saturday, the 2:30-6:00 p.m. time slot on Saturdays this fall is reserved for ABC telecasts. Conferences and individual
schools can negotiate plans with regional syndicators and independ- d stations in the 11:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. time slot. After 6 p.m., television rights are reserved for cable stations and networks.
Big Eight conference schools won't make a decision on a conference package until the outcome of the nighttime slot is decided, Allen said. Either Turner Broadcasting or the Entertainment and Sports Programming Network is expected to announce sometime this week an agreement for national cable telecasts at night.
The CFA ABC package was reported worth $15 million for 20 games in 13 weeks. Two teams would receive $300,000 apiece for appearing in a nationally televised game, and $200,000 apiece for a regional telecast.
An agreement announced Friday between the Big Ten and Pac-10 Conferences and CBS was reportedly worth $8 million for 14 games. $285,000 would go to each team appearing in a telecast. The agreement provided for the same national, local and cable time slots as the CFA-ABC plan. The Big Ten and Pac-10 schools don't belong to the CFA.
The total worth of the two national packages, $23 million, falls far short of the $90 million ABC and CBS paid the NCAA for television rights last season. That agreement was to have lasted through this season and next, but was voided by the Supreme Court, which said the agreement violated federal antitrust laws because it gave the NCAA exclusive control over football television rights. The decision gave the right of negotiating television contracts to individual schools.
Under the old contract with CBS,
teams received $800,000 for appearing in a national telecast and $340,000 for regional telecasts. ABC paid
$600,000 for national telecasts and
$322,000 for regional telecasts.
Shortly after the Supreme Court announced its decision in early June, representatives of Katz Sports approached the Big Eight Television Committee at an NCAA meeting in Chicago with an offer reportedly worth $1.5 million to $3.5 million for a 10-to-14 game football package.
Katz broadcasted Big Eight basketball games last season, and will do so for the next two seasons. Any local station can bid for the basketball package, and the same case would apply if the football package is approved.
SPORTS ALMANAC
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W 8 L. Pct. GG
Detroit 68 29 701
Toronto 37 41 581 411
Baltimore 34 41 545 15
Boston 49 46 516 18
New York 45 51 466 24
Milwaukee 45 41 406 25
Cleveland 41 51 427 24
California 50 47 315 —
Minnesota 49 48 351 —
Chicago 48 49 485 2
Kansas City 46 52 485 4
Oakland 47 45 460 4
Seattle 47 35 460 4
Pews 41 59 40 10%
Boston 8 Chicago 9 Cleveland 5 Texas 3 Baltimore 2 Milwaukee 6 Oakland 4 Iowa 10 Milwaukee 2 New York 1 (11 lines)
Today's Games
Detroit (Rozema 7:1) at Cleveland
Pittsburgh (1) 7-1) at Cleveland
(Snubt 2), 7.05 m) by Chicago
(Chester 34) at Boston (Nippers 3,
7.35 m) by New York (Hassmann 3)
at Milwaukee (Galdwell 3) at McCrawl 3, 8.30 m)
Baltimore (D. Martinez 3) at Texas
(Tanana 9.9); 8.35 m) by Oakland (Young 2) at Minnesota
(Schron 2), 8.30 m) by Seattle (8.70) at Kansas City
(Lebrandt 4): 8.35 m) by Seattle (8.70) at California
(D. Martinez 4); 8.35 m) by Seattle (8.70) at California
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L 7 Pct. GB
New York 37 57 60
Chicago 37 42 66
Philadelphia 54 43 53
Madison 47 43 14
St. Louis 47 42 12
Pittsburgh 43 56 43
West 43 56 43 16
San Diego 56 40 43
Arizona 56 40 43
San Diego 56 40 583 —
Atlanta 50 48 510 7
Los Angeles 49 50 495 13 %
Houston 47 51 480 10 %
Cincinnati 41 57 418 16 %
San Francisco 37 58 389 10 %
Philadelphia 12, Pittsburgh 12, Montreal 5, 11 innings
Pittsburgh 12, Montreal 5, 11 innings
Cincinnati at San Diego, night
Atlanta at Los Angeles, night
Miami at Miami, night
Chicago (Eckerdale 2.6) at Philadelphia
(Hubertus 8.7), 11:35 p.m.
Cleveland (Clarkston 2.1) at New York
(Ferrandier 2.0), 12:35 p.m.
Houston (Lakeos 2.5) at San Francisco (M
Davis 2.9), 12:35 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Hoden 8.7) at Montreal
(Lea 14.4), 6:35 p.m.
Minneapolis (Murray 7.1) at Los
Angeles (Valenzuela 8.1), 11:35 p.m.
Cincinnati (Russell 4.11) at San Diego
Kansas City 5. Toronto 4
TORONTO KANSAS CITY
Garca 2b | 1 0 0 | Wilson cf | 5 1 2 |
Fernandss 2 | 3 1 0 | Sheridanrf | 3 1 2 |
Collins | 4 2 2 | Brett sb | 3 1 2 |
Ugshib 2w | 4 0 2 | Orta db | 4 0 2 |
Aikens bd | 2 0 0 | Dlorf lf | 3 0 1 |
Bell rf | 4 1 1 | Halbon bt | 2 0 1 |
Mullinks bd | 4 0 2 | Malley lf | 1 0 0 |
Whitt c | 4 0 1 | Straight lf | 1 0 0 |
Griffin ss | 2 0 0 | Conceptn ss | 4 1 1 |
Johnson pn | 1 0 0 |
totals 34 4 10 2 Totals 33 5 9 5
Toronto 000 211 000—4
Kansas City 000 110 983—5
vmin/ RRI — Or
1P H R E C H D 105
Fortuna
Slide 11-14
Slide 11-4
17 9 5 0 3 6
17 9 5 0 3 6
Dowhning Whit HMT - Oral HA
Whitburn White Bret DP - Kansas City 1 LIO, Tooronto 6, Kansas City 8 - BGta, Uphaw 2B - Mallville 8 - Collins (25)
SP - Monroe
**Kansas City**
Galebia W (7.8) 7 6 4 4 1 2
Quenberryshire S (27) 2 4 0 0 0
HHP - HUB - Galebia (iceberra); by Stieb
(HHP - Galebia A, 29.67)
Major League Leaders
Major League Lea.
(through Sunday's games)
Batting
National League
g ab r h pct.
Goyen, SD g 136 69 104
Sandberg, Chi g 53 396 69 120
Derner, Chi g 90 334 63 107 320
Cruz, Hou g 97 364 61 114 313
Brenny, NY g 84 389 38 83 369
Hermann, NY g 84 389 38 83 369
Brooks, NY g 88 321 37 83 305
Ray, Pait g 92 396 37 93 303
Krauss, Phil g 94 394 37 93 303
Samuel, Phil g 95 418 69 124 305
g ab r h p pct.
Waffenfeld, NY 9512 30 158 144
Mattingly, NY 9811 35 154 147
Hrbek, Minn 84 327 46 107 327
Lemon, Dem 83 327 46 107 327
Ripken, Balt 98 307 62 121 113
Murray, Balt 98 307 62 121 113
Motley, KC 88 307 35 113
Easter, Den 94 361 52 111 107
Trammel, Det 94 339 37 104 107
Scherl, Det 94 339 37 104 107
National League  Murphy  MIU and
Atlanta  LAJ  AL  Strawberry, NY
Marshall  LA  12  Strawberry, NY
AND
American League Chicago Kingman, Oak 26, St. Louis Cardinals, Oakland Angels 22, Davis, Sea, Murray, Murray Barr and Parrish.
National League - Carter, M19 62
Schmidt Phil 64 Davenport C32 57
Shields Phil 64 Davenport C32 57
Royals take 5-4 victory against 'Jays
American League  Kingman, Oak 87
Murray, Hall 78, Hew. Von 75, Daven 72, Seaver 69
American League Basketball. Henderson, Oak
47, Calif. C 27, Hunter, Chev 38 and Garcia,
40.
National League  Samuel  Phil 46
Washington  SIU 31  Redu  Cm 34, Dernier  Chi 5
Tampa Bay  FC 29  Redu  Cm 28, Dernier  Chi 3
By United Press International
NOW
RENTING
Studio, 1&2 Bedroom
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All Newly Remodeled Units
Close to Campus • Reasonable Rent
10 Month Leases
Ideal for Student Lifestyles
Rental Office 1123 Indiana
843-2116
stadium
apartments
11th & Indiana
Rental Office 1123 Indiana 843-2116
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Royals have to be hot — they can even beat Dave Stieb these days.
The Royals knocked the Toronto ace around for four runs on five hits in the fifth inning Tuesday night on the way to a 5-4 victory over the Blue Jays, their sixth victory in the last seven games.
Stieb then struck out Brett, but Jorge Ortea followed with a double to right center, scoring Wilson with the go-ahead run. The Blue Jays then walked Dane lorg intentionally to load the bases, but that strategy backfired when Steb hit Steve Balboni with a pitch, forcing in the final run of the inning for a 5-3 Kansas City head.
Stieb was 8-3 lifetime against Kansas City and 2-0 this season, including a three-hit shutout in his last visit to Royals Stadium in April. And it looked as though he might be at his very best Tuesday night when he struck out Willie Wilson, Pat Sheridan and George Brett in the first inning.
Lloyd Moseby's sacrifice fly in the sixth brought Toronto back to 5-4 and the Blue Jays threatened a two-game leada triple off triple by Rance Mullinick.
The Blue Jays took a 3-1 lead into the bottom of the fifth before Stieb fell apart. He allowed consecutive singles to Frank White, Onix Concepcion, Wilson and Sheridan that tied the score.
Gubiza scattered six hits over seven innings to improve his record to 7.8 with relief help from the berry, who picked up his 27th save.
But Kansas City starter Mark Gubicza got errie Whitt on a groundout, struck out Cliff Johnson and got Tony Fernandez on a tap back to the mound to escape any damage.
Toronto got its first base runner when Gubicza hit Damaso Garcia with a pitch in the elbow leading off the fourth. Dave Collins singled pin-chaser Fernandez to third and Collins stole second.
SPORTS BRIEFES
From staff and wire reports
Lang, a Hays native, batted .345 with five home runs, 32 RBI and 15 stolen bases in 16 attempts for Kansas City Community College this spring.
Pattin signs two recruits hopes to sign two more
Henry is a 6-foot 3, 190-pound righthander from Beatrice, Neb.
No statistics are available on him.
KU head baseball coach Marty Pattin last week announced the signing of two players, shortstop Gary Lang and pitcher Paul Henry, to letters of intent.
He is expected to challenge for KU's starting shortstop job. Joe Heeney, who was KU's shortstop this spring, used up his eligibility and is now playing for the New York Yankees' rookie league farm club in Sarasota, Fla.
KU assistant coach Skip James said the Jayhawks hope to sign one more infielder before the start of the fall season. KU lost eight seniors, including five pitchers, off this year's 23-25 team.
Scott LaRue, a righthanded pitcher from Bartlesville, Okla., is also expected to sign with KU. At latest report he had a 9-2 record with a 0.33 earned run average and six shutouts for the Bartlesville American Legion club.
Head women's golf coach named
The KU women's golf program has been upgraded through two developments this past week
Monday KU athletic director Monte Johnson announced that Kent Weiser would become head coach of the women's team.
Ross Randall previously coached both teams, but will now serve as men's head coach and director of the intercollegiate golf program.
Last week Johnson announced that the women's program had received a $50,000 donation from KU graduates Bob and LaVerne Page of Wichita. The money will be used for scholarships, uniforms, travel and other immediate needs of the program.
Weiser, 25, was a member of the KU golf team in 1980 and 1981 and has assisted with the KU men's and women's teams the past three seasons. He also works at the pro shop at the Alvamar public golf course.
USOC chooses Moses to take oath
LOS ANGELES — Edwin Moses, winner of 102 consecutive 400-meter hurdle races, was selected by the United States Olympic Committee and the Los Angeles Organizing Committee to lead the recitation of the oath of competitors in the opening ceremonies of the Summer Olympics Saturday.
Moses marked the occasion by saying that he hoped to stay around for the 1988 Olympics and that during the next four years he might compete in the 110-meter hurdles. 400 meters and 800 meters.
"No one in the world could take the oath and have it mean as much to other athletes," said USOC press officer Mike Moran.
"I'm 28 years old and as long as I keep beating 18-year-old folks my body thinks it is still 18," Moses said. "I think I will still be around and competing four years from now."
In other Olympic news, the Los Angeles Board of Supervisors urged the county's 70,000 employees to start coming to work early, go on vacation or use sick leave to help relieve downtown congestion during the Olympics.
MAKE THE RIGHT MOVE To Jayhawker Tower Apartments
Contract Leases
ON CAMPUS
ON BUSLINE
COMPUTERS
10 MORE LEASES
CABLE
POOL
Jayhawker Towers
On the KU Campus
1603 W. 15th
.
843-4993
Students making dough
A
see d.6
The University Daily
KANSAN
Vol. 94, No. 161 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by students at the University of Kansas
Fantastic
High, 85
Details on p.2
Friday morning, July 27, 1984
Wichita man gets new heart
By CINDY HOBSON Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Kan — Early yesterday morning, a man who was critically ill with a fatal heart disease was given a new chance for life.
James Hale, 43, was in "the last days or months of his life" before receiving a heart transplant yesterday at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said Thomas Bixler, the director of the cardiac-transplant team and chairman of the department of thoracic and cardiovascular surgery.
It was the first time that heart-transplant surgery was performed in the Kansas City
AT A PRESS CONFERENCE yesterday afternoon at the Med Center, Bixler said that Hale was in critical but stable condition.
"I'm very pleased with his performance." Bixler said. "He woke up soon after the operation but was re-sedated for his own comfort."
While Hale made it through the most critical period of a heart transplant, the surgery itself, Bixler said that Hale was not vet in the clear.
"It's a very, very serious operation," he said. "There are a number of complications that could occur, such as rejection of the heart, infection and other organ problems."
"At this point, there are no complications, but it's very early."
Hale is now in intensive care until his condition improves.
HALE'S WIFE Ila, who was close to tears,
said, "I'm so happy and excited. It feels like
The Med Center announced on July 20 that it was beginning a heart-transplant program, said D. Kay Clawson, executive vice chancellor for the Med Center.
That same day, Hale, a Wichita native, was transferred from St. Francis Hospital in Wichita to the Med Center, where he was deemed eligible for a heart transplant.
The family learned that a heart was available at 11 p.m. Wednesday. The only information available on the donor was that he or she was from the Midwest, Bixler said.
transported from the airport to the Med Center by Life Flight helicopter.
Hale was in the operating room at 11 p.m., but the operation began at midnight. At 1 a.m. yesterday, the heart arrived, Bixler said, and the surgery was completed before dawn. The actual surgery took two hours and 59 minutes, from the time the heart was
CC
The heart was flown to Kansas City and
I feel that it's a miracle. Everything just fell into place like it was supposed to happen.
- John Hale, patient's son
5
received at the Med Center until it was implanted.
THE FAMILY HAS seen Hale, but he has not vet spoken. Hale's son James, 19, said.
"He woke up, and I think that he recognized who we were."
Hale's son John, 18, said, "I'm so overwhelmed and happy.
"I feel that it's a miracle. Everything just fell into place like it was supposed to happen."
Hale has a two-thirds chance of surviving one year and a 50-50 chance of living five years.
The Med Center's heart-transplant program was modeled after that of Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, Bixler said, where he learned the procedure.
Only 14 other institutions in the United States have performed the surgery.
"I THINK THAT cardiac-transplant surgery is an accepted mode and should be in Kansas City because this is a progressive, advanced city," Bixler said.
The Med Center worked for six months to put the program together, Clawson said.
"we wanted to be sure we were completely prepared to do it."
But heart transplants are expensive. Clawson said
The Med Center estimates that the total cost of such an operation is $80,000. Clawson
"We have to work out ways to fund this very expensive operation." Clawson said.
Because of Hale's heart condition, a severe coronary artery disease with heart failure, he could not continue his work as an art teacher and was covered by Medicaid. Clawson said.
HEART-TRANSPLANT surgery is considered non-experimental surgery, Clawson said, so insurance companies might be willing to cover the costs of the operations.
At this point, $250,000 has been given to the Med Center for heart-transplant surgery. Clawson said he hoped the Certificate of Needs be used to guide a recommendation for a larger allocation.
"We are obligated to continue the transplant program," Clawson said. "Otherwise we would be denying the opportunity to live.
"This is a very encouraging beginning "
The cardiac transplant team, which consists of six doctors, three to four nurses and several technicians, is in a constant state of readiness and will be prepared to operate when the need for a transplant arises and a donor is available. Bixler said.
"Another patient had been deemed acceptable, he said, "but we couldn't get a heart transplant."
Bachelor can be on at the Earlier this week, Clawson said, the Med Center came close to performing a heart transplant.
Ila Hale said she had hoped that the publicity about her husband would encourage others to designate themselves as organ donors.
Gandhi's SALT walk arrives in South Park
By MICKI SAMPSON Staff Reporter
Yogesh Gandhi, the great-great nephew of the famed peace activist Mahatma Gandhi, sat under a shade tree in South Park yesterday, sharing his dreams for
"In a gentle way, you can shake the world, as Gandhi did," he said.
Like its great great uncle, who led thousands of Indians in a 300-mile walk to protest British rule, Yogesh Gandhi is leading a non-violent protest walk across the United States, and later around the world, in hopes of establishing world peace.
Gandhi and his small band of walkers arrived in Lawrence yesterday afternoon where they met with about 10 people for a peace prayer
He said that both the TV movie "The Day After" and the Academy Award-winning film "Gandhi" inspired him to organize the walk, which he calls "Operation SALT March" - Serve All Life Today.
The group was scheduled to attend a potluck dinner at Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St. where they were likely to talk about Mathtauna Gandhi and give a talk.
AFTER THE MEETING; the walkers were to stay with Carla Vogel, student body president, who was in charge of
arranging meetings and lodging for the group while they were in Lawrence.
Gandhi's group will leave Lawrence today for Kansas City, where they will spend the weekend.
Yogesh Gandhi
Gandhi and eight others left Los Angeles June 11 and plan to arrive in Washington, D.C., on Oct. 2, the 115th birthday of Mahatma Gandhi, to speak with President Reagan about the necessity for world peace.
In 114 days, the walkers will travel 4,000 miles in 25 major cities.
ALONG THE WAY, the walkers have been talking with the general audience of cultural leaders about the need for food.
Gandhi walks about 15 to 20 miles of each day's journey, with the other walkers trading off in relay teams. To meet the tour's tight schedule, they sometimes even ride.
peace and have been facing people's solutions for the world crisis, Gandhi said.
"Massive change is severely dependent on individual action" be said.
Too often, people look to the government or politicians to bring about peace, he said, but "we have to take individual action for world peace."
Kathy Newell, Hutchinson - senior, who participated in the peace prayer, said that Gandhi's plan of talking with individuals
See GANDHL. p. 5, col. 1
Vogel and Highberger take offices outdoors for a day
By MICKI SAMPSON Staff Reporter
In an effort to hear student concerns and ideas, Vogel and Higbberger took a disconnected phone, their latest petition and an essay that Higbberger wrote on student government and sat for an hour in front of Wescce.
A card table, two chairs and the shade from Wescoe Hall became the office of Student Body President Carla Vogel and Student Body Vice President Dennis "Boog" Highberger Wednesday afternoon.
Most of the passers by slowed down to see what was happening, chuckled, then went on.
OTHERS STOPPED TO chat or to remark about the phone, but few. Highgerbier said, "I am not sure of it."
One of the students who stopped by to talk,
Debbie Mayberry, Leavenworth junior, said that Vogel and Highberger's outside office hours were a great idea.
Their petition to change the student government into a union similar to a labor union is now underway.
"It shows that they are making an effort to get in touch with the students and to see how the students feel," she said. "It's much more important than Senate office for students to come to them."
This outing will be one of many, they said,
as they try to establish an easy rapport
among the student body and the student government.
VOGEL SAID THAT very few students actually came down to the Student Senate
" cool like I'm stuck in the office a lot of time and maybe get a chance to talk to students," she said.
"People don't know that it exists," Highberger said.
So, instead of waiting for their constituents to come to them, they went to their constituents.
Vogel said that she would encourage the student senators to hold office hours outside the building.
Each senator, she said, could set up a table in front of or in the school from which they were elected so that they would have a better chance to find our what their constituents needed.
JEFF THOMPSON, Leawed senior, said that he would be in favor of Vogel's idea.
"It sounds like a good idea to me." he said.
"It would be a good way to be in contact with him."
During the fall semester, Highberger said that he and Vogel had planned to go to all of the bars where students gather to find out about concerns were and to get student input.
He said they might promote their visits, or show up unannounced.
Thompson is a senator from the School of Liberal Arts.
Carla Vogel, student body president, and Dennis "Booq"
Highiger, vice president, gaze out at an empty Wescoe
Larry Weaver/KANSAN
Beach. They set up the office outside Wescoe yesterday to be more accessible to students.
Student looks on her witchcraft as a religion
By LORI ELLIOTT
Staff Reporter
"Ever since I was a little kid, I heard about witches that had all these powers and flew around on broomsticks," Smith said. "I told him he was a magician, I thought there had to be something behind it."
Stacey Smith doesn't have warts on her nose, a black cat or a pointed black hat, and the only broom she has is the one she uses to sween her floor.
Smith said she had been interested in witchcraft since she was a child.
When she got older, she started reading about withctcraft and found that most books described it as a religion rather than through history and myth. Smith said.
But Smith, Westport, Mo., senior, practices witchcraft as her religion.
"I tried Christianity," she said, "but I couldn't take it — all those dos and don'ts, and putting women in an inferior role. I thought. 'Hey, that's crap.'"
"WITCHCRAFT INVOLVES a respect for nature. The Earth Mother is our goddess, and it is basically living in harmony with nature and respecting the forces in nature.
"I want to get one thing straight." she said.
"We don't sacrifice babies. We are not devil-worshipped."
Because the practice of witchcraft involves being in harmony with nature, Smith became interested in herbalism, using herbs for medicinal purposes.
"I've never had an herb not do what I wanted to do — even with skeptics," she said. "I had a friend who had a cold and didn't believe I could do anything for it. I made him 15 minutes later he wasn't sneezing and he could breathe. He was so surprised."
"I can't cure cancer." she said, "but if someone has a cold or an infection, I can usually help.
IN ADDITION TO using herbs, Smith said she cast spells. A spell is a prolonged method.
"I sit down and think about what I want,
"why I want it, and what will happen if I get it," she said. "A spell is just focusing on yourself and concentrating."
When she is struggling with a problem, Smith said she meditated at her altar. Her altar faces north, which is standard practice, and it has a natural significance — north represented the body.
See SMITH. p. 5. col.1
Iris de Bruin
Stacey Smith
Legislators support bill allowing religious groups in public school
The first version was killed after being introduced last May.
"If a local principal misunderstood the law," said Rep. Jim Slattery, a Democrat, then the entire school district could lose all its things such as school lunch programs.
The original measure would have denied federal funds to state and local school districts that did not give religious and secular groups the same rights.
Kansas congressmen were more receptive to the federal legislation passed Wednesday that would allow religious groups to meet in public schools after hours than they were to earlier bills on the same subject.
Staff Reporter
By MICHELE HINGER Staff Reporter
For example, Timanus said, the First Baptist Church could not demand use of a school building for a meeting, but a group of students could request that they be allowed to meet there.
passed Wednesday doesn't hold the club of withdrawing funds over the schools. Also, the approved legislation has stringent stipulations on who may conduct the meetings - the request for use of the school must come from student groups."
"THE BASIC DIFFERENCE between this bill and the one killed in May," said Chuck Timanus, press secretary to Rep. Dan Glickman, also a Democrat, "is that the bill
Concern that cult groups could enter the schools and victimize students prompted some legislators to vote against the original proposal, which had no specification that the meetings be student-initiated.
"THAT WAS A big concern on the first go-round." said Timanus. "With this legislation, a representative of the Moon group cannot continue to come to the school week after week. Religion is a pretty ambiguous term and the first legislation would have placed the burden on the school system to
See SCHOOLS, p. 5, col. 3
University Daily Kansan, July 27, 1984
Page 2
NATION AND WORLD
News briefs from United Press International
Drugs found in operator of crashed Amtrak train
WASHINGTON — Small traces of cocaine and marijuana were found in the signal operator who was at the switch when two Amtrak trains collided in New York this week killing one person and injuring 137 others. Congress was told yesterday.
John Riley, head of the Federal Railroad Administration, also disclosed that the operator initially told a dispatcher he had given a northbound train permission to proceed — despite a written order to stop it.
transportation subcommittee Riley said federal authorities believed human error contributed to the accident, the latest in a series of four fatal Amtrak accidents this month. But he said no conclusions had been reached
Following the accident Monday, which occurred on a viaduct 80 feet above the streets of New York City, the signal operator told the dispatcher he had given no such approval. Riley told a Senate transportation subcommittee.
but he said no connection could. Riley also stressed that because of the low amount of drugs found in the signal operator, he did not believe they played a role in the accident.
FCC eases ownership restrictions
Since 1953, the FCC has prohibited any one group from owning more than seven stations in each of the three categories or more than five VHF television stations.
WASHINGTON - The Federal Communications Commission, citing a communications boom in America, voted yesterday to end a 31-year-old restriction and let broadcasters own an unlimited number of AM, FM and television stations by 1990.
The decision, which could revolutionize the industry, sets up a six-year transitional period during which broadcasters will be allowed to own 12 each of AM and FM stations, plus up to 12 television stations — either UHF or VHF.
The action brought a quick outcry from both parties in Congress. Members of the House and Senate urged hearings on whether the rule change might encourage monopolies in the television industry.
Only one of the victims was part of the demonstration that was mostly made up of about 500 college-age youths, hospital officials said. No arrests were reported.
Bally in Manila leaves 7 injured
MANILA, Philippines — Riot police hurled tear gas canisters at anti-government demonstrators yesterday for the second time in a week, touching off panic among hundreds of rush hour commuters and injuring at least seven people, including an infant.
The confrontation occurred as the demonstrators, led by Agapito Aquino, the brother of slain opposition leader Benito Aquino, headed home after a two-hour rally called to protest the use of force in dispersing protests.
Castro's sister urges U.S. to fight
A special commission conducted an inquiry into Aquino's murder and plans to release its report to coincide with the Aug. 21 anniversary of his death. Aquino was slain as he returned from self-exile in the United States.
WASHINGTON — Juanita Castro, the sister of Cuban leader Fidel Castro, used the 31st anniversary of her brother's first attempt to overthrow the Batista government to urge the United States to fight his communist government with "military and social measures."
She appeared at the White House Wednesday, the day before the 31st anniversary of the overthrow in 1959.
Castro, who lives in exile in Miami, serves as an adviser to the White House.
National Security Adviser Robert McFarlane charged that despite attempts by presidents dating back to John F. Kennedy to reach an accommodation with Castro, there had never been any let up on "Cuba's part to retreat from its commitment to spread revolution" in the Western Hemisphere.
Reagan may lift Polish sanctions
WARSAW. Poland — Poland condemned President Reagan for penalizing Poles as well as the government with economic sanctions, but hours later White House officials announced some of the restrictions might be lifted next week.
Under the ammendy, 652 political prisoners and 35,000 criminals are scheduled to be released by Aug. 21. Reagan has said the freeing of political prisoners is a major consideration in his decision whether to lift economic sanctions.
The criticism came on state-run television Wednesday as authorities freed 12 members of the outlawed Solidarity union as part of an amnesty to mark the 40th anniversary of communist rule.
Late Wednesday, administration officials said Reagan was taking steps to remove at least two sanctions — against commercial air rights in the United States for the Polish national airline LOT and cultural exchange agreements.
GM floored by workers' demands
DETROTT — General Motors Corp. officials, stressing the need to keep up with the Japanese, today responded to United Auto Workers demands for restoration of $3 billion in contract concessions.
GM officials said a member of their bargaining team actually slipped off his chair in surprise when the contract demands were made.
Union members in 1982 granted GM $3 billion in concessions through freezes on wages and cost-of-living allowance benefits and the elimination of 26 paid personal holidays.
In nearby Dearborn, UAW bargainters continued presenting their "wish list" to Ford Motor Co.
Ford yesterday reported a $909 million profit for the second quarter, and analysts expect GM's earnings to be over $1 billion when they are reported today.
Current contracts covering 350,000 workers at GM and 114,000 at Ford expire Sept. 14.
Stowaway,14, sent back to Israel
TEL AVIV, Israel — A 14-year-old boy outwitted security guards at Israel's main airport and stowed away on an airliner to Romania to visit his grandmother, airport police said yesterday.
The boy's surprise stay ended when the his grandmother turned him in to Romanian authorities because he "nagged her to death and caused a lot of trouble," said Aryeh Bibi, airport police chief. Romanian police put him on the next flight to Israel.
The Romanian-born Israeli teen-ager, who was not identified by police, evaded the airport's tight security and flew out of Ben-Gurion airport without a passport or airline ticket.
"I just wanted to see my grandmother," he told Israeli police. "I did nothing wrong."
The boy probably would be charged with departing the country illegally, Bibi said.
WEATHER
Today will be mostly sunny with highs in the low 80s. Winds will be blowing from the northeast at 5 to 15 mph. Skies tonight should be clear. Temperatures will drop to the upper 50s.
The extended forecast calls for a chance of rain on Sunday and Monday. Highs will remain in the upper 30s to low 90s with lows in the 60s.
of clear. Temperatures will drop to 80°s Tomorrow, temperatures will range in the upper 80s to lower 90s. There is a slight chance for precipitation. The lows should be in the mid-60s.
FDIC bailout planned to save faltering bank
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — In the largest bank bailout in U.S. history, federal regulators announced yesterday they would buy $5.1 billion in troubled loans held by Continental Illinois Bank of Chicago and replace its top managers with two proven captains of industry.
William Isaac, chairman of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., said the government stepped in to save Continental — once the eighth largest bank in the nation — in part because it held deposits from 2,100 smaller institutions.
"You would have had scores of small bank failures if Continental Illinois had been handled differently," he said.
THE RESCUE PLAN devised by the FDIC, the Federal Reserve and the comptroller of the currency gives Continental, which almost foundered under billions of dollars in bad loans, a long-term line of credit, freedom from its worst loans and a new management team led by retired Standard Oil chairman John Swearingen.
The multibillion-dollar bailout will be financed with FDIC funds and does not involve tax dollars, Isaac said.
Continental's management and shareholders will be treated as if the bank collapsed, he said, and the
IN TURN, the FDIC will take over $5.1 billion of Continental's shakiest loans, now actually worth as little as $3.5 billion, and assume a $3.5 billion loan the Federal Reserve Board gave Continental when its troubles first came to light.
Under the rescue plan, the FDIC can lay claim to 80 percent of the bank's stock, and it has veto power over new bank directors.
bank's assets will be reduced to $30 billion.
Treasury Secretary Donald Regan did not support the plan, arguing that it involved "an unauthorized and unlegislated expansion of federal guarantees." But after being told by the Justice Department the plan was legal, Regan did not move to block it.
The plan will take effect within 60 days if Continental shareholders support it. They must choose between getting 20 percent of a bank controlled by the federal government or all of a bank that would be declared insolvent.
A key element of the plan is the demotion of the present management and infusion of new financiers into the bank's top posts.
Swearingen, 65, will become chairman and chief executive officer of Continental's holding company. William Ogden, 57, a former vice chairman of Chase Manhattan Bank, will be chairman and chief executive officer of the bank.
Both will be paid $600,000 a year and be given stock options.
Retired Bronx carpenter wins richest jackpot ever
NEW YORK — A retired Bronx carpenter living on disability checks yesterday won New York state's $20 million Lotot jackpot, the richest prize ever awarded to a single lottery player.
He said he did not expect his new multimillionaire status to change his life dramatically and said he would like to grow tomatoes in his back yard.
"I was stunned," said Vencero Pagano, 63, flanked by his wife, Angelina, and two sons, Carmine Lotto and Lotto headquarters in Manhattan
He said he watched the drawing of the six winning numbers on television Wednesday and woke up his wife to tell her they were multimillionaires.
By United Press International
Reagan expected to OK bill to allow religious meetings
"I said, 'I think we won, hon,'" Pagano said. "And then we
TONY'S
By United Press International
IMPORTS DATSUN
reagan was expected to sign the bill because of the equal access provision.
Opponents of the measure, meanwhile, predicted "a decade of litigation" if the bill became law.
The Rev Barry Lynn of the American Civil Liberties Union said passage of the bill was "half a victory" because it would make it far easier "for even the most controversial and unpopular student political groups to use school facilities."
WASHINGTON — Aides said yesterday President Reagan was expected to sign legislation authorizing student-initiated religious meetings in public schools, but opponents predicted a decade of litigation concerning the issue.
The bill, known as the Equal Access Act, allows students to hold religious meetings on public school premises before or after school hours but does not allow outside adult preachers or religious leaders to run the meetings.
Reagan has been a strong supporter of the bill, especially following the defeat of his proposed constitutional amendment on school prayer, and during a news conference Tuesday he made it one of six legislative priorities.
The house that service built PARTS * SALES * SERVICE
THE EQUAL ACCESS Act was attached to a bill providing almost $1 billion in federal money to train science and math teachers — a bill the administration has expressed some reservations about because of the cost. White House aides said yesterday that, despite the cost,
"No longer will a school be able to bar students who want to organize for a nuclear freeze or discuss birth control or form a gay rights club," he said.
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The American Jewish Congress vowed to make litigation a reality.
Theodore Mann, noting recent lower court decisions against other versions of equal access legislation, said Congress was "irresponsible" in passing the measure.
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couldn't sleep anymore."
Union disability and Social Security checks have provided Pagano with a comfortable - but not luxurious - retirement, he said.
Dressed in a blue and white striped polo shirt and blue polyester shacks, Pago said he bet $5 and picked the winning numbers at random — some from a telephone number, and the others were numbers he saw on the side of a taxi cab.
He will get an initial payment in two weeks of $761,904 after taxes and then will receive 21 more annual payments.
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University Daily Kansan, July 27, 1984
Page 3
CAMPUS AND AREA
News briefs from staff and wire reports
Fall semester registration and fee payment nearing
In four weeks, registration and fee payment will begin for the fall 1984 semester at KU.
Students who pre-enrolled last spring must register and pay fees Aug. 23 and Aug. 24 at the time listed in the fall timetable, to remain enrolled in their classes.
After picking up registration forms in Hoch Auditorium, students may apply for a parking permit and must take care of any holds, such as unpaid parking tickets, that will prevent students from completing enrollment.
Students who cannot attend fee payment and registration may send a friend to complete these steps, with the exception of picking up financial aid and veteran checks and posing for a KU identification card.
Students may call the Student Assistance Center for advice if an emergency comes up, but the center is not authorized to grant fee payment extensions.
To pay fees, students must complete the registration form, get a fee card, stop at the fee adjustment table if an adjustment is necessary and present the fee card to the cashier.
KU identification cards will cost $2 and must be paid for in cash but no small change.
Students who did not pre-enroll last spring will start enrollment procedures Aug. 22 by picking up an enrollment card and adviser assignment, meeting with the adviser and obtaining the dean's approval stamp on the enrollment card.
Late enrollment registration and fee payment will be Aug. 27 according to last names as listed in the timetable.
New and readmitted students start the enrollment process Aug. 22, then register and pay fees Aug. 24.
DIC to take stand on Opera House
The Lawrence Downtown Improvement Committee agreed Wednesday to take a stand on the Lawrence Opera House's future.
After meeting with Bowersock Ltd., a group hoping to renovate the building with industrial revenue bonds, the DIC decided to draft a policy statement at an Aug. 14 meeting in City Hall.
The DIC discussed how the Opera House will figure into plans for a downtown shopping mall proposed by Town Center Venture Corp.
Opera House owner Skip Moon invited the DIC to meet Wednesday at the Opera House to discuss supporting Bowersock's IRB request, which the City Commission initially denied July 17, asking for more financial information about Bowersock.
Lee Barnett, president of Management Alternatives, a group that would become the Opera House's primary tenant after renovation, told the DIC that the financial information would be provided to city staff.
An anonymous investor, willing to provide $500,000 in equity to back the industrial revenue bonds, may be revealed to the commission in confidence. Barnett also said.
Plans for the proposed mall leave the Opera House in its present location, but Town Center Venture Corp. president Duane Schwada has said that he would prefer that the city own the building in order to have some control when luring department stores to downtown Lawrence.
Supporters of the Opera House's renovation are afraid that the building will be torn down, or that it will be gutted for other uses.
Uses for the Opera House that will generate money to repay the bond issue may include arts instruction, performances, leasing office space, audio-video recording and seminars, Barnett said.
Oct. 15 trial date set in rape case
Terry Walling, a 26-year-old transient, was bound over for trial after a preliminary hearing Wednesday, on three counts of rape and one count of aggrivated kidnapping.
Associate District Court Judge Michael Malone set the trial date for Oct. 15.
Walling remains in the Douglas County Jail in lieu of a $35,000 bond.
walling has also given his name as Jesse. Lawrence police said that because Walling could be an alias they sent his fingerprints to the Kansas Bureau of Investigation and to the FBI, but it will take more than a week for Lawrence detectives to get the suspect's name, record and possible prior convictions from those agencies.
The charges against Walling stemmed from two rapes on July 13 and one on July 14. The charge of aggravated kidnapping stems from one of the July 13 incidents.
During the preliminary hearing, one complainant testified that Walling used a pair of scissors as a weapon. Another said that he used her own spike-healed shoe.
According to police reports, the July 14 incident happened in the Oread neighborhood, and the other two occurred in the 2400 block of West 25th Street and the 1700 block of West 24th Street.
Visiting orienteers dominate meet
About 64 Scandinavian orienteers competed at Lake Perry yesterday during a meet sponsored by Orienteer Kansas, said Paul Jordan, one of the meet directors.
The group, largely made up of Swedes, has been traveling across the United States competing in orienteeing meets on their way to Los Angeles to see the 1984 Olympic Games.
The meet at Lake Perry was one of 10 meets the group will be participating in.
The Scandinavian group dominated the orienteering meet, leaving only a few places for their American hosts.
"Orienteering is their sport," said Fritz Menninger, Topeka senior, who finished 12th in the men's 21-and-over division.
Urienteering, a sport that combines cross-country running and map reading, originated in the Scandinavian countries and is practiced professionally there today.
Although the Swedes have been skilled orienters for years, the team has met with a few new challenges since it started its American tour on July 14.
In Sweden, the orienteers are used to running through forests with clear, pine-needled floors. Menninger said.
In Kansas, however, Menninger said the Swedes had to deal with "spider webs and thorns and all sorts of nasty things" while they ran.
Youth Theater to stage last play
The Thornton Wilder classic drama about daily living, marriage, and death will be presented at 8 tonight and at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. tomorrow.
The Summer Youth Theater will perform their last play of the summer season, "Our Town," this weekend at the Lawrence Arts Center, 9th and Vermont streets.
The Youth Theater is a local group of junior high and high school students who perform two plays during the summer at the Arts Center under the direction of Laurie Vander Pol-Hosek.
WHOM TO CONTACT
Tickets for the production are $3 for adults and $2 for children and can be reserved by calling the Arts Center.
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
campus editor
managing editor
JIM BOLE editor
PHIL ELLENBECKER sports editor
CHARLES HIMMELBERG editorial editor
Court allows evidence under faulty warrants
- the faulty warrant made the search illegal. The exclusionary rule states that evidence tainted by improper search cannot be used in
IN THIS CASE, the evidence gathered in the raid was suppressed because the warrant was too general
Once, in 1971, when Vern Miller was attorney general, he applied for a search warrant for an entire apartment complex, the brownstones at 1530 Tennessee St., and a Topeka judge gave it to him.
People who had nothing to do with the investigation were awakened in the middle of the night by agents of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation carrying machine guns, and had their apartments searched.
By CAROLYN COLEMAN
Staff Reporter
John Rumsey, a Lawrence attorney who related this incident, said that because of a recent Supreme Court decision, evidence gathered in a similar illegal search might be allowed.
Staff Reporter
Six or seven of the apartment residents did in fact have drugs, including the man who was the target of the investigation.
Those were the days when the attorney general appeared in person at drug raids.
"IF THE OFFICER thinks he has a valid warrant, he's acting in good faith, and the evidence won't be excluded
The decision, which is called the Leon rule, says that evidence gathered using a faulty search warrant may be used in court if the law enforcement agents believed the warrant was good.
"Basically what the ruling says is that law enforcement shouldn't be penalized because of a mistake made by a judge in issuing a warrant," said Douglas County District Attorney Jerry Harper of the Leon ruling.
"I think it's a good decision," he said
Harper said that the purpose of the exclusionary rule was to discourage law enforcement agents from gathering evidence illegally. If a police officer goes to the trouble to get a search warrant from a judge, Harper said, the ruling says he's done his duty and can rely on the warrant.
The Fourth Amendment to the Constitution says that no warrants shall be issued without probable cause, and is established by a statement, made under oath, particularly describing the place to be searched and the persons or things to be seized.
A FORMER DOUGLAS County attorney, David Berkowitz, said that according to the Leon ruling, if a judge signs a search warrant, whether or not there was probable cause, the evidence could be used in court.
"The truth of the matter was that in the past there were judges who would sign virtually everything that was put in front of them," Berkowitz said.
He said that it remained to be seen if the Leon ruling will cause judges to give affidavits for search warrants more consideration as to whether they show probable cause.
Lynn Knox, executive director of the American Civil Liberties Union in Kansas City, said, "The Supreme Court has, with its recent ruling, sent a message that the police and courts don't have to be as careful about following the proper procedures as they were in the past, and that's very dangerous."
KNOX SAID THAT following the Leon ruling, the courts would be barraged with appeals testing for more exceptions to the exclusionary rule.
The Justice Department, which filed a brief advocating the exception to the exclusionary rule, is looking for a case that can be used to establish a second exception.
Esquire magazine's pages offer interesting research
By JOHN SIMONSON Staff Reporter
A research paper on pinup girls?
A master's thesis on political statements made through magazine cover art?
Staff Reporter
Unusual subjects. But such are some of the unique research opportunities available to KU students through the Esquire magazine collection, according to Teen Southall, counselor of photography.
Much of the original art work from the pages of Esquire magazine between 1933 and 1977 is in the collection.
Betsy Wright, curatorial assistant in the museum's print room, also said that help in identifying artists and their work was needed. However, she said that accessibility to the collection was limited because of the print room's heavy usage.
THE COLLECTION, which includes Alberto Vargas' colorful and racy pinup girls from World War II, and Diane Arbus' black-and-white photographs from the 1960s, was donated to KU by Esquire in 1980.
the collection could attract students in design, American studies, marketing, literature, criminalism or political science, he said.
Because many of the artists contributing to Esquire were not "mainstream" artists, Southall said, little or nothing was known about them. Research on the artists' lives and other work is needed to supplement the collection, he said.
holds a wealth of research opportunities for KU students in a number of other areas, as well.
For instance, a student of literature might examine the relationship between magazine art and the fiction it illustrates. Southall said A student of American studies could research the representation of women in magazine art during a specific period. A marketing study might study the effectiveness of specific magazine covers with regard to sales.
"If someone is interested in a study of artists or of photographers, there is an infinite number of subjects for research papers or graduate-level studies." Southall said.
ARREL'S PHOTOGRAPHY WAS displayed at Spencer from Jan. 22 to March 4 and is now on a national tour. Other photos from the collection were exhibited in 1982
Young, said he considered the collection most useful to people interested in researching photography and illustration. But the works could be appreciated by everyone as they are put on exhibit at the museum, he said.
Lee Young, professor of journalism, said that Esquire contacted him about the collection because of the School of Journalism's extensive magazine collection and its standing as the official repository for the Magazine Publishers Association.
"A LOT OF THESE things could be worked on by using the complete Esquire collection we have." Southall said, referring to the bound editions of the magazine that are included in the collection.
"I think there's a great deal of potential not only in projects, but in helping catalog the collection," he said.
Southball, who also teaches art history, said that interested students might help with the identification of specific works in the collection.
But Southall thinks the collection
"The collection is here and it's to be used," she said. "But ease of access is not the best."
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OPINION
July 27,1984 Page 4
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily KANSAN
Published since 1889 by students of the University of Kansas
The University Daily Kaanan USPS 605-6400 is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer-First Flight Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 600-3451, daily during the regular school year and Wednesday and Friday during the summer session, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays, and final weekends. The student subscription fee is $3 for six months or $27 a year in Douglas County and $16 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 change to the University Daily Kaanan, 118 Staffer-First Flight Hall.
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Medical miracles
Without the operation James Hale had little hope for the future, but with the operation hope was an option.
His son called the operation a miracle.
It was.
But the road to this miracle was long
But the road to this miracle was long. In South Africa, December 1967, the first heart transplant was performed. Most of the operations performed at that time were not successful and the procedure was soon abandoned.
But in 1980, with the development of a new drug, doctors started performing heart transplants again and this time they are meeting with much more success.
Yesterday a team of doctors at the University of Kansas Medical Center performed the Med Center's first heart transplant, and so far the operation has been called a success.
Medical science continues to astound us and leaves us speechless at the human brain's ability to comprehend and maintain the body in which it dwells. The tireless researchers who strive to improve our lives earn our heartfelt praise and admiration.
In particular, the latest news from the KU Med Center would indicate yet another victory and brings to mind the words of Bernard M. Baruch: "There are no such things as incurables; there are only things for which man has not found a cure."
Funding education
In recent years, federal support for graduate students has been steadily declining.
Greater support at the state level and from private sources has not made up the difference. This is as true for the nation as it is for the University of Kansas.
The effects of the Reagan administration's cutbacks in federal aid for graduate education are alarming not only because they affect students, but also because they have caused the whole system of graduate education to deteriorate.
From 1980 to 1982 the total number of graduate students declined, and what is worse, minority students were hurt even more, as a recent study by the Institute for the Study of Educational Policy at Howard University, Washington D.C., demonstrates.
While white enrollment dropped 8.4 percent, black enrollment dropped 15 percent.
The explanation is that the availability of financial aid has not kept pace with tuition increases.
The cutbacks in funding resulting from Reagan's "New Federalism" have shifted the responsibility of university funding to the state and university levels. It is essential that the leaders of these institutions recognize this so that the work of past generations will not go to waste.
Let the games begin
The long-heralded and long-awaited event of the year is now upon us. After months of tiresome comment from the media, at last the true celebrities are being allowed to take the stage so that months of tiresome training may reap their rewards.
The Los Angeles Olympics has been clouded by political controversy prompting many to complain that the Games no longer live up to the ideal upon which they are founded.
Those who voice such complaints ignore the fact that the Olympics have always been tainted by politics. Boycotts and bans are as old as the Olympics themselves; the ancient Greeks were known to exclude their political rivals from the Games.
So while the political maneuvering involved in Los Angeles is regrettable, it is by no means unprecedented and should not be allowed to dampen the spirit and excitement of the event.
The sporting field is one of the few remaining realms of human endeavor in which the pursuit of excellence still reigns supreme. It serves as a source of pride and achievement not only for those who compete, but also for those of us who share in this glory by virtue of our common humanity.
---
So let the cynics be silenced, lay the politics aside and let the games begin.
CORRECTION
In a July 13 editorial, the Kansan stated that the Student Senate Executive Committee passed a resolution that forbade the use of Student Senate funds to purchase products from companies with subsidiaries in South Africa.
The resolution was tabled until it co.'d be brought before the full Senate this fall.
Ask a German, say in Heidelberg,
what he knows about Lawrence,
Kansas. He will know no more than
the name of the Yorker does, that
a poet to nothing.
So I had to explain to my friends in Germany why in the world I wanted to go not only to the United States (something considered a little bit suspicious by itself), but to this place at the middle of "Reagan-country."
Images of America
If it had been New York, San Francisco, or even some small town in Oregon, I might have qualified for a scholarship mark. But not lawrence, Kansas.
I have to admit: I was not too excited about the state my sponsors thought they should send me to. At least I knew the University was considered to be a pretty decent place. Here was my chance. I wanted to study there. This passed.
With mixed feelings I took off last year. Don't misunderstand me. I like to travel and have been hitch-hiking all over Europe. But foreign study is a completely different matter.
As a traveller you sightsee, wonder, and return home praising God that you are not like those foreigners.
But studying and really living in a foreign country inevitably forces you to adapt to new ways of life.
I was amused by the Salt Lake City Tribune headline, "The Russians are coming." I was less delighted by video-game in Los Angeles that allow you to "select your target" on a map showing the Soviet Union.
After U.S. marines invaded Grenada, a KU student, in a letter to the editor in this newspaper, expressed his "patriotism" stating he would fight and even die for his country even if he did not believe in what his government was fighting for.
I have been impressed by the natural beauty of this country, by the uncomplicated friendliness and openness of its people. I've been disgusted by the uncomparable ugility of those highways featuring always the same "Burger Kings," by "MacDonalds," and by advertisements praising the "best," "greatest," and "newest."
But I also learned that patriotism
not necessarily mean uncondition-
alism.
WOLFGANG
DOBLER
Staff Columnist
The flags at the Lawrence "Independence Days" did not celebrate strength and power but reminded one of the rich heritage of this country. Here I found some truth in the rhetoric of President Reagan's inaugmentation, "We are a nation that has a government — not the other way around."
arms race would sing something equivalent to "America the Beautiful." It happened in Lawrence after they showed "The Day After" on TV.
I had — and maybe I still have — my share of those instant images of "America" and "the American."
Staff Columnist
some of those comfortable prejudices.
I learned that "the American" does not exist. There are Kansans, New Yorkers, Californians. The black single mother in the South Bronx is more different from a single "yuppie" in Brooklyn Heights than a German is from a Frenchman.
Fortunately, there were people that expressed the opposite point of view.
Patriotism and obedience to government are, unlike the recent history of Germany, two very different things in this country.
What I've seen is not a "melting pot," but a collection of minorities, all distinct, but all Americans.
In Germany it just wouldn't happen that the participants of a demonstration against the nuclear
America is praised all over the world as the land of opportunity and freedom. In Germany I tended to agree with Walter Mondale's dissenting view that under the Reagan Administration, government "of the people, by the people, and for the people" had degenerated to a government "of the rich, by the rich, and for the rich".
Paradoxically, his female running mate Geraldine Ferraro, just a couple of days before, exclaimed "In America, anything is possible if you work for it. American history is about doors being opened, about opportunity for everyone."
Both have a point. The percentage of poor people in the United States is now higher than in many less wealthy countries. But in few countries can you find as much social mobility and individual freedom.
Walter Lippmann, the American journalist and political analyst, was right when he said "for the most part we are still in the middle define, we define first and then see."
I gave up trying to define "America" or "the American." Whatever idea one might have about this country, whatever prejudice, be it positive or negative, it can be confirmed.
Fortunately, by really living in a foreign country, one cannot help but see more than just those preconceived definitions.
The summer session is over.
Finals have been crammed for and
taken; term papers have been
written. Finals will receive their final grades.
Some will pass, some will not,
But, everyone will have learned
something
The University Daily Kanus is no exception. It is more than ink on newspaper. It is a staff of students learning how to keep the public
Lessons learned
The Kansan not only serves the readers by providing and interpreting the news, but it also teaches the staff lessons that it would never get in a classroom or textbook.
I have reviewed the past 14 issues and would like to share with readers my evaluation of how the Kansan performed. Too often, the media feels that it does not owe its readers explanations for the stories it does and does not cover
In the first issue I wrote a column outlining the ambitious goals the Kansan would try to attain this summer.
I said that the Kansas would try to be more than a daily newspaper appearing twice a week. I said that
JIM BOLE Editor
the stories and pictures would look beyond the series of events that make news.
Did the Kansan provide the readers what I had promised? I think so.
Overall, our news coverage was more in-depth and interesting than other area newspapers. Still, we didn't dig deep enough on some stories, and we missed others.
Like most summers, few important campus news stories happened, so most of our stories were features people and programs on campus that, although not that newsworthy, might be interesting to readers.
One important campus story that should have been better explored was the Board of Regents approval of the fiscal 1966 budget. Although budgets may be dry and boring, they are the backbone of any institution.
Because the Kansas was not published every day, we did not try to run the latest updates on international and national happenings. Instead, we wrote a local reaction, with a different angle or
a historical perspective on such events.
The best example was our special package on Kansas State Penitentiary's trend-setting advances in prison reform, Kansas prison reform programs were praised by Chief Justice Warren Burger in an unprecedented live interview on national television.
On the other hand, we only touched the surface of reaction to the Supreme Court's decision that required students who request financial aid to prove they had registered for the draft.
The Kansan did a good job covering city news. We did more than cover the City Commission meetings. The views of the average resident were treated with just as much importance as those of the city officials in issues such as the proposed renovation of the Lawrence Opera House and why the city demolishes some buildings and not others.
One story, however, brought unmeeded attention to one family's tragedy. We printed the name of a 13-year-old boy who attempted to commit suicide. Although the name was a matter of public record, it should have been omitted.
Next month's primary election should have received more coverage, especially in light of the number of voters who registered.
The opinion page was a lively open forum. Many topics were debated in columns written by staff and guest writers. It was encouraging to receive as many guest columns as letters to the editor.
The editorials on the left side of the page — the ones that represent the views of the Kansan as determined by the editorial board
generally stayed away from commenting on specific events. The editors used particular items in the news as springboards to dig into the broader, philosophical issues at stake.
This summer yielded more sports news than was anticipated, but the Karsan was able to keep up with the pace It started with a riveting seven game NBA playoff series, followed with important Supreme Court decision on television rights to college football games and ended with the beginning of the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles.
So there you have it. I would like to thank you, the readers, for complimenting us on our good stories and complaining about our bad ones. Because afterall, the ultimate goal of any newspaper is to be of service to its readers.
The sorry state of graduate funding
A recent proposal by several national graduate school associations to increase the amount that graduate students can borrow each year under the Guaranteed Student Loan Program from $5,000 to $8,000 raises serious questions about the financing of graduate education in the United States in the 1980's and beyond.
Asked to comment on the proposal, officials of the KU office of student financial aid expressed misgivings. They were quoted in a recent University Daily Kansan article as saying that students should either find part time work to supplement loans or simply not to take on such large debts to pursue graduate education unless they want to face the prospect of bankruptcy ("KU grad student support plan for more federal aid," July 13, 1984).
Neither their comments nor the article itself really addressed the central issue in this matter: There is a crisis of funding for graduate education at KU and in this country that can indeed not be resolved simply by raising the amount of money that can be borrowed under the Guaranteed Student Loan Program.
But it also won't be resolved by advising graduate students to find part-time jobs or not to borrow so much.
Recent funding trends
To understand the magnitude of this problem, we might first consider a few facts regarding recent trends in federal support for graduate education nationwide:
- In 1968 the federal government provided 51,000 fellowships for graduate education. In 1983 the number of fellowships offered was only 9,168.
We know, of course, that under the Reagan administration a philosophy has been adopted under which cuts in federal support for education are to be compensated by greater support at state level and from private sources.
A comparison of the fellowship support offered to graduate students
- In 1970 there were 3,239 graduate students at KU. The University provided 15 Honors Fellowships, 10 Dissertation Fellowships, and 42 Summer Fellowships for that year. The federal government provided funds for an additional 13 Title VI Fellowships (for the study of foreign languages), 33 National Science Foundations fellowships, and eight Summer Fellowships.
- at KU in 1970 and in 1983 shows what has really happened to support for graduate education in recent years.
- Thirteen years later, the number of graduate students enrolled at KU had risen to 5,494, an increase of nearly 70 percent. Yet the number of fellowships from both state and federal sources had declined. In 1983
Guest columnist
---
MARK
MIKKELSEN
there were only 12 Honors Scholarships awarded, 10 Dissertation Fellowships, 35 Summer Fellowships, three fellowships from the National Science Foundation, and 12 fellowships from other sources. Honors Fellowships provide support for graduate students in the first and fourth year of study and are currently worth $5,000; during the second and third years of study recipients receive graduate teaching assistantships. Dissertation Fellowships provide support for students writing their dissertations and are currently worth $4,650. Summer Fellowships provided a stipend of $1,000.
The significance of these observations should be obvious. Except for increases in borrowing privileges, there have been no major improvements in the sources of financial aid available to KU graduate students in the past decade and a half.
KU's peer institutions
But these statistics only tell half the story. When one compares the
What should be done?
Since graduate students are responsible for approximately 40 to 60 percent of "credit hour production" at KU, this support can hardly be viewed as representing a firm commitment on the part of the university to graduate education. But without it most of the graduate programs would be forced to fold for lack of an adequate number of students.
- By comparison, at the University of North Carolina the state provides $600,000 for graduate fellowships and there is an additional $900,000 from private sources Funding for GTA positions amounts to nearly $6.7 million and $2.5 million is available for tuition waivers. A half million dollars is also awarded to graduate students in work-study programs, which nearly equals the amount distributed to undergraduates at KU (Graduate students may also participate in the work-study program at KU, but they make up only eight
- situation at KU with that at our "peer" institutions, one discovers to just what extent the university has left it to individual graduate students to finance their education. Consequently, the only students who can pursue graduate studies are those who can depend upon their family's support, those who are willing to borrow extraordinary sums of money, or those few who hold teaching or research assistantships.
- At KU, state funds for fellowships currently total $206,780. The Endowment Association provides an additional $136,700. However, the greatest source of support for graduate education comes in the form of graduate teaching assistantships (GTA's) and research assistantships (RA's). The state provided over $3.5 million for GTA positions in the last fiscal year and $321,180 for RA's. An additional $170,570 was provided for the partial waiver of "incidental fees" (tuition) for GTA's.
The extent to which KU has simply not kept pace with those institutions with which we like to compare ourselves in assisting graduate students financially is apparent from the following facts and figures:
These facts demonstrate that the solution to the financial and crisis confronting graduate education at KU is not found either in the suggestion that we should be looking for part-time work or warnings that we might be borrowing too much. The opportunities to receive fellowship support simply do not exist. Assistantships are available for less than 20 percent of the total number of graduate students enrolled. The work-study program is apparently not oriented to meet the needs of graduate students or else more students would take advantage of it.
percent of those receiving financial assistance in this form.)
Fortunately, both Chancellor Budig and Vice-Chancellor Horowitz of the Office of Research, Graduate Studies and Public Service understand the problem. They have ardently supported such efforts as the increase of the "incidental fee" waiver to 100 percent over the next three years. Additionally, through their efforts the Regents have proposed salary increases totalling an average of 19.9 percent for GTA positions in the next fiscal year.
However, raising the salary paid to the fortunate one in six graduate students who holds an assistantship at KU and funding the fee waiver, which KU graduate students have been advocating for almost a decade now without complete success, will result in much higher raising the amount of money available under the Graduate Student Loan Program from $5,000 to $8,000.
What is really needed is a firm recommitment to the value of graduate education at both the state and federal levels.
The comments of officials in the office of financial assistance notwithstanding, KU administrators really do understand this. But Washington is something we cannot be so certain about.
(Mark Mikkelsen is a graduate student in philosophy and a member of the executive committee of the graduate student council.)
/
>
---
University Daily Kansan, July 27, 1984
Page 5
Gandhi continued from p. 1
would be effective
"This will be a real personal thing for people who meet them and see their faces."
TOM MURPHY, WICHTIA graduate student, said however, that he thought the peace walk on the whole would not be very effective.
"I'm skeptical, but I'd rather do something than nothing." he said.
Murphy also participated in the peace praver.
Of the seven walkers who started with Gandhi in Los Angeles, five are still with the group.
Manu Behn, a native of London who is one of the original seven, said that when
she first heard that Gandhi was planning the peace walk, she knew she had to be a part of it, no matter how long or hard it was.
continued from p. 1
"I just knew I had to continue, just like I know I have to continue around the world," she said.
The walk is an extension of the work Gandhi does through the Gandhi Memorial International Foundation, which he started in Los Angeles.
AFTER THEY HAVE crossed the United States, the walkers plan to travel through Central and South America, Russia, Africa, Asia, Australia, the Middle East and Europe during a two and a half year period.
east the intellect, south the spirit, and west the emotion. She said she faced the direction that applied to her problem.
THEERE ARE MANY Sabbaths during the year, and each is celebrated with a ritual, Smith said. A ritual usually begins with a group of wits from Lawrence and Kansas City getting together and doing some relaxation exercises, she said. Then they form a circle, and one person explains what the Sabbath is about. Smith said the latest Sabbath was for the summer solstice, or the longest day of the year.
Smith said one of the witches then "casts the circle," or establishes the space in which the group will work. After the circle is cast, the group invokes the gods.
"We just invite the gods to join us," she said. "It's pretty informal."
"It's a living religion and I like that," she said. "No two Sabbaths are alike."
said  so WOlM Sibmhill are alike
said  THE GROUPS ARE usually small, she said
"I've never had a circle with more than 10 people," she said.
Smith said she had become calmer since she got into witchcraft. She said she had more patience and had become more aware of other people and to her surroundings.
"We don't just stop to smell the roses," she said. "We carry them with us."
Smith wears a five-pointed star, called a pentacle, identifying her as a witch. She said she had gotten some strong reactions to the symbol.
"People in hard-core religious groups are taught to identify pentacles, and they come up and start 'witnessing' to me." Witnessing, she said, is the practice of other religious people trying to save her soul.
SHE SAID SHE usually could avoid a scene by telling those people that she appreciated their concern for her soul, but felt comfortable with what she was doing.
The bill was not initiated in response to any previous denial of access to religious groups, said Timanus.
"It's more an offspring of the church prayer issues," he said, "an attempt to open the school to prayer."
determine which were the threatening groups."
Schools
continued from p. 1
Glickman voted against the first proposal, but supported this week's legislation.
Rep. Larry Winn, a Republican, said that he voted against the first proposal because it was brought up under a suspension of regular parliamentary procedure in the House.
"THERE WAS NO debate, there was no discussion." he said.
But Winn supported the revised legislation saying that it gave all student groups an equal chance to meet in public school buildings.
The American Civil Liberties Union was also opposed to the first version of the proposal, but takes an officially neutral stand on this week's decision, said Lynn Knox of the Kansas City branch of the ACLU.
"WE FELT THAT the original whole concept of equal access was oriented toward giving special preference to religious groups," said Knox. "The re-vamped version guarantees rights in areas that students didn't have before, in social, philosophical and religious areas."
The ACLU held back from total endorsement of the bill because the intent of those supporting the legislation was still religious, Knox said.
"We didn't feel that there was a strong legislative commitment in the language used for other kinds of rights besides religious," she said.
Spears fiddles with local group; band plays 'good dancin' music'
By KAREN MASSMAN Staff Reporter
When Billy Earl Spears gets up in the morning, the first thing he reaches for is his fiddle.
"Kind of like a pacifier for me — playing the fiddle," the soft-spoken Spears, 54, said. "Music is the only thing I could do continuously without getting bored."
Music had become so much of the short, bearded man's life 10 years ago that he quit his job of 17 years as food manager at the Kansas Union to start his own band — the Billy Spears' Band.
The band will play tomorrow and tomorrow night at the Country Playhouse, 806 W. 24th
"If you want to do something, you can't sit around and think about it all your life. You have to do it." Spears said.
SPEARS' BAND consists of a fiddler, drummer, guitar player, piano player and bass player. Although the band plays mainly in the area — Johnny's Tavern and the Country Playhouse are regular spots — they have also played in western Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska and Oklahoma.
The only time in Spears' life when he has not played the fiddle was for a year after he was paralyzed in a diving accident six years ago.
"It never really feels like a job to me" he said of fiddling. "I guess that what's I really doing."
Spears said that he was fortunate to recover as soon as he had, but still feels 'a bit of shame'.
He said that not being able to play the
fiddle was a terrible feeling — worse than losing any job.
SPEARS HAS ALWAYS been surrounded by music. As the second of six children growing up in Oklahoma, Spears joined his father, brothers, grandfather, uncles and cousins, who all played the fiddle. His mother played the guitar and sang along with his sisters.
"You never saw so many fiddles," he said. But it was Spears' Uucle Earl that got him interested in the fiddle. Uncle Earl was the best of the fiddlers in the family. Spears said
The music tradition continues in the Spears' household today. Lisa, the youngest of Spears' three daughters, plays the steel guitar for Porter Wagner in Nashville, Tenn. Carol, the oldest daughter, often can be found singing and playing the guitar with her father at the Un and Under, 403 N. Second St.
Doris, Spear's wife, does the bookings for the band. Even his 3-year-old granddaughter Ashley, displays her talent on a toy fiddle.
SPEARS SAID THAT his band was flexible about the type of music that they play, but he tends to like country music the best. He said the music he played depended on the crowd.
"If you think they're more rock you play more rock," he said, "Got to get commercial, you know, to eat." Although his band usually plays three or four times a week, Spears said that he usually played the fiddle more often at home.
"It's not really practice. I just like to play."
Rick Renfo, owner of Johnny's Tavern,
and N Second St., said that Seems seemed to
be a failure.
"He's kind of reminds me of the Willie Nelson of Lawrence," Renfro said. "He's good dancin' music."
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available models are:
Zenith 150-IBM Compatable
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Zenith 100 Dual Drive
192K RAM $2535
12" green monitor $ 101
13" color monitor $ 380
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southridge
comfortable yourspace living
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Southridge Plaza Apts.
Enjoy comfortable apartment living at Southridge Plaza. We offer beautiful 1 and 2 bedroom apartments in a variety of floor plans. And a 10 month lease. Pool. Laundry room. We're on the bus line. Water and cable are paid. Close to shopping. Call or drop by today.
1704 West 24th 842-1160
AREN'T YOU HUNGRY?
BURGER KING
BURGER KING
Whopper Sandwich
99¢ each
(no limit)
Burger King does this item before ordering. Not to be used with other coupon offers. Valid where prohibited by law. This offer expires Aug 4, 1984. Good only at:
1301 W. 23rd, Lawrence, Ks. UDK
Burger King. Whopper. Hueg U. Fat & TTM OR. 1982 Burger King Corporation.
Saturday, July 28,1-5 PM Sunday,July 29,1-5 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
Tanglewood
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas
- Brand New
· Studios,1,2,&3 br.apts.
· Adjacent to K.U.
· Completely furnished
· Laundry facilities
· Rentals from 260/mo.
· Energy efficient
841-1212
Designed for Student Living!
Tiburon 9th & Emery Rd.
Summit House
- Completely Furnished 1 Br & 1 Br w/Loft
• Rentals from $290/Mo—Water Paid
• Laundry Facilities
These luxury apartments will be ready for fall. Reserve your home this Saturday or Sunday
841-5255
- Complete Furnished Studios & 3Br (w/2 Full Baths) Apartments
- Rentals from $260/Mo
Coldwater Flats
133 W. 4th St.
- Completely Furnished 1Br & 2Br Apartments
- Rentals from $285/Mo
- Water Paid
HIGHLANDS
841-5255
- Just 2 Short Blocks from the Student Union
* Completely Furnished, 2 Full Baths, 3 Separate Levels
* Perfect for 3-4 Students!
841-5255 841-1212
Oread Town Houses
* 916 Indiana * 919 Indiana * 922 Tennessee
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* Rentals from $450/month
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13th & Ohio
- Rentals from $220/Mo
- Completely Furnished Studios 1Br and 1Br w/Loft
- On KU Bus Line
- Water Paid
Located Between 14th & 15th on the West Side of Massachusetts Street 841-1212
- Laundry Facilities Conveniently Located at 7th & Florida—Just West of the Sanctuary
Hanover Place
CHURCH OF THE SUNSHINE
- 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
- 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 or Sunday, 1-5 p.m.
---
CAMPUS AND AREA
---
University Daily Kansan, July 27, 1984
Page 6
Entrepreneurs shuffle studies, businesses
Raymond Brecheisen/KANSAN
Pat Melland, a senior and co-owner of P.R. Herman's, 700 New Hampshire St., tosses a pizza crust into the air, in an effort to even out the shape. Juggling crusts and classes have become a way of life for Melland.
By MICKI SAMPSON Staff Reporter
The sweat shone on his face, and its tortoiseshell glasses slid down his weaty nose as he poked a long pizza saddle into the broiling oven to test row well the pizza was cooking.
Every morning, seven days a week, he comes into work and starts the daily routine, preparing the pizza in front of the New York style pizza his shop serves.
At 5 p.m., he begins planning for the night's rush.
He is a cook, a delivery boy, a marketing specialist, a manager, an
PAT MELLAND, Hutchinson senior, is the co-owner of P.R. Herman's Pizzeria, 700 New Hampshire St.
The hours are long, the pay can be incredibly low, but the rewards are indiscreable for the student entrepreneur, he said.
Melland and his partner, Rob Ferber, Kirkwood, Mo., sophomore, are among the students at the University of Kansas who have taken the risk of opening their own businesses.
Like any entrepreneur, Melland faces the challenges of business life, such as keeping employees on the job with city codes and ordinances.
F
He also faces the pressure of going o school full time.
Marilyn Taylor, the director of the small Business Development Center, located in the School of Business, said that close to 5 percent of the 893 students enrolled in the School of Business owned their own businesses.
SHE SAID THAT there were other student business owners at the University, although she could not estimate the number.
"Entrepreneurs have to make their own opportunity," she said.
Most of these students start businesses that are a service to other students because they see the need in their community.
"They tend to capitalize on their knowledge of what's 'in' or is popular with students, . . . Joyce Claterbos. They offer a hands-on Business Development Center, said.
The students who can capitalize on needs they see in the market usually have high energy levels, are risk-takers and take the view that they can get the world to work for them, Taylor said.
But even though some students can predict what will sell, few take advantage of the opportunity, Taylor said.
"MOST STUDENTS AREN'T in a position to the," she said.
For the majority of students,
working for someone else is easier
and more rewarding.
Of the number of students who do go into business for themselves, few
For every 10 small businesses that open, eight will close their doors within the first five years of operation. Taylor said
The failure rate is even higher for student entrepreneurs, she said.
New businesses usually fail be cause there is no demand for the equipment.
LACK OF MONEY to get the business started or to keep it going while it gets firmly established is an indication of failure of many small businesses.
business is bad or the owner underestimates competition, Taylor said.
Pat Alexander, vice president of the First National Bank, 900 Massachusetts St., said that all loan applications at the bank were reviewed according to four criteria.
First, the loan officer determines now much of the applicant's own money will be put into the venture second, the amount of experience the applicant has had in the area they wish to go into is considered. Third, the loan officer looks at the applicant's projections and plans for repaying the loan. Fourth, the applicant's collateral is determined.
For further assistance, the SBDC provides a free consultation program.
Even with such helpful resources,
nowhere, challenges and surprises
are on the way.
Bob Schumm, owner of Schumm Food Co., 719 Massachusetts St., said that a common misconception among new entrepreneurs was that they would get rich instantly when operating their own business.
"If the applicant can't address all four of these areas, he probably hasn't given the venture much right to begin with." Alexander said.
OFTEN, HE SAID, would-be entrepreneurs seek out banks for advising before starting in business.
Other facilities that provide help for small businessmen are the Small Business Administration and the Small Business Development Center.
The SBA provides guarantee loans or direct loans, sponsors seminars and does personal counseling.
"PROVIDING YOUR HOBBY at home is much different from providing your hobby for the public," he said.
Schumm started in business as a KU senior by selling sandwiches at fraternities. He now owns the Massachusetts Street Delicatessen, 941 Massachusetts St., The New Yorker Restaurant, 1021 Massachusetts St., and the Smoke House, 719 Massachusetts St.
Some of the biggest surprises that student entrepreneurs face, he said, are getting enough capital to keep going, learning to work with employees and being tied down to a regular routine.
Taxes and government red tape are another surprise for business
"Suddenly, your dream hobby becomes a ball and chain," Schumm
need to take care of the book work the paymep and the problem that the business has in the business
NOT ONLY DO the owners work a regular work week, but they also
The owners, he said, are the backstop for all problems and must be "willing to get their hands dirty."
Even now, Schumm says he works 50 to 60 hours a week.
When he first walked into 700 New Hampshire in February and said "this place is perfect," he never dreamed what the next few months would hold.
At P.R. Herman's Pizzeria, Mel land has also faced most of these surprises.
"You can't tell someone how much work it's going to be." Melland
HE FOUND OUT about building codes and health laws that he never knew existed. Inspectors of every sort descended upon P.R. Hermans, making sure that every addition or subtraction he made in the building was up to specification.
When changing the empty building into a pizza parlor, he met several surprises from the City of Lawrence.
The sink in the preperation room could be no closer than 36 inches from the fuse box, his plumbing had to be assembled by a professional, he had to receive a building permit in order to build counters and he would have to make his bathroom handicap-equipped before adding seating.
At first he didn't know how to schedule and would often end up with too many or not enough employees on each shift.
Once the building was ready for business, Melland faced the problem of training and working with employees.
"THOSE KINDS OF things are going to put you in your grave early," be said.
One night, none of his delivery boys arrived for work during one of the busiest shifts.
Long working hours also plagued Melland.
During the first two weeks of operation, he had not yet hired a manager for P.R. Herman's and was at the shop every night until 4 a.m.
"I barely went to shool last semester, that's how bad it was." Mellany said.
But the enthusiasm of creating something himself took fire in Miami.
He said that he would stay at the shop until late at night, then get up the next morning and hand out promotional flyers or make advertising plans. By early afternoon, it would be time for the day's routine to start again.
"Most of my time is spent on this right here," he said, motioning to the restaurant around him.
Working day and night has left Melland little free time.
However, he said that the experience he had gained from running his own business would far outweigh the memories of missing parties.
"It helps you grow up a lot," he said.
"You get really discouraged sometimes. But I have a saying that hard work always pays off, and it's true."
Duo's comic-book fantasy becomes real-life business
By MICKI SAMPSON Staff Reporter
At a glance, Christopher Hula and Sam Clark look like casual customers standing in a store leafing through such comic books as "The Saga of the Swamp Thing," "The Fly," and "Power Man and Iron Fist."
But since Sept. 4, 1983, these two former KU students have owned and operated Comics and Fantasy, 1402 W. 17th Street, Topeka, a store which specializes in hard-to get comic books, games and novelty items.
"Every kid wants to work in a candy store. This is our candy store, but it just happens to sell broth with a big smile, a wry hair with a big smile."
"AS LONG AS I can remember,
I've been reading comic books",
said Clark, a boyish-looking redhead.
They talked while sitting comfortably in the back office they built themselves. Hula sprawled on an old, grimy couch with a faded yellow floral pattern, and Clark on a bar stool with his elbow on an old drafting table.
The room was strewn with old movie posters, comic books and papers.
Before Hula and Clark decided to go into business for themselves, they took a success survey they found in a trade magazine designed to determine an individual's chance of becoming a successful entrepreneur.
"WE BOTH FAILED miserably." Hula said with a chuckle, "so we're out to prove them wrong."
Now, the 20-year-old comic connoisseurs not only get to read comic books, but order, price, stock and sell them.
Throughout the school year,
Hula and Clark, both of Topeka,
ran their business via telephone
from Lawrence, with weekend
trips to Topeka to make sure that
things were in order.
For the first year, under its new ownership, Comics and Fantasy was run by what the two called "babysitters."
"My phone bill was phenom enal." Hula said.
"We're trying to set it up so that when we we're not here, the store will not fall snart." Clark said.
But frequent trips were still unavoidable.
During finals week last winter, Clark had spent a great deal of time on the road between Lawrence and Topeka.
"In one week I drove 550 miles on the same stretch of 30-mile road." he said.
TO HELP THEM. Hula and Clark decided to hire a manager, an accountant, a bookkeeper and clerks, all of whom were friends.
They spent a great deal of time in Lawrence, saying that their own
Even though their system worked smoothly, Hula and Clark did encounter trials during the first year of business.
store had interfered with their schoolwork.
Clark, a chemistry major, will be attending Washburn University in the hula. Hula, who says he is a business major because "it sounds like what a person should be doing if they own a store," will be attending Kansas State University.
Clark worked at Comics and Fantasy for two and a half years, and when he found out that it was for sale, he and Hula, who was an avid fan and frequent customer of the store, bought it.
THE BEST PART of owning the store, Hula said, is that he and Clark can keep as many of the comic books as they want — usually about 3 percent of all the store's purchases.
By the looks of the store, 3 percent is quite a few comic books.
More than 60,000 comic books are stashed in cases, boxes and shelves at various places throughout the store.
"We don't know what we have in this store." Hula said.
In a box on top of the safe, they keep their prized possession - Golden Age comic books individually wrapped in plastic bags.
These comic books, from the 1930s and 1940s, are worth up to $100 each.
Like two boys at show and tell,
Hula and Clark excited pulled
from the box a Wonder Woman
comic book they recently bought
at a garage sale for $10. They are now
selling it for $200
COMIC BOOKS, like stocks and bonds, are a great investment because of the profit that can be made on them, they said.
But no matter how well they think they know the comic book market, the two said, they still get surprised sometimes.
Their back room is filled with $8,000 worth of comic books they can’t tell. Yet some items, such as 12 foot kites that they predicted would just collect dust, were gone being put on display, Hula said.
Despite the problems, Hula and Clark said they were doing well. They are planning to expand their store this summer, and are flirting with the idea of opening another Comics and Fantasy in Manhattan.
"WE'VE LEARNED TO avoid people at all costs." Hula laughed.
Whether Comics and Fantasy succeeds or fails, Hula and Clark said, the most valuable thing they have received is the experience of running their own store.
"At our age, you have enough time to start over two or three times if you fail." Hula said.
Although selling comic books is great for 20 years-olds, Hula and Clark said, they plan to move on in the future.
"When you're 56 years old and you're getting excited about what Spider: Man did in the latest issue," Hula said, "it's time to join the Santa Fe band or something."
COMMONWALTH THEATRE
GRANADA
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What I have thought the songs could be would be Walt Disney
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MANHATTAN
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SUNSET DRIVE IN THEATRE WEST EAST 934-817-127
Cheech & Chong in NICE Corsican Brothers DREAMS
*Bargain matinee $2.00
- A luncheon buffet featuring baron of beef ham, fish, potatoes and two other vegetables, and a dessert table.
Jumping
Start a Tradition
JOIN THE BRUNCH BUNCH
- Traditional breakfast favorites including Eggs Benedict, scrambled eggs, sausage, bacon, hash browns, biscuits and gravy, blintzes and assorted pastries.
Bring your friends, your family to the Veranda this Sunday. We're cooking up the best of breakfast and a lively lunch. You put 'em together for a Sunday brunch.
Naturally our salad bar is included, too All for just 7.95 per person
4. 95 for children under 12, 6.95 for seniors
Serving 11:30 A.M.-2:00 P.M
THE VERANDA
Holiday Inn
LAWRENCE
200 W. TUNRPIKE ACCESS
PH. 841-7077
SUPER STUDIOS
NOW RENTING
• Close to Campus
Completely remodeled Studios & 1 Bedrooms Only a few 2 Bedrooms left
- Reasonable Rent
- 10 Month Leases
- Ideal for Student Lifestyles
stadium apartments 11th & Indiana One Block North of Student Union
- Call 843-2116
One Block North of Student Union Rental Office 1123 Indiana 843-2116
NATION AND WORLD
Los Angeles gets ready for Olympics in and out of arena
Page
Veteran carries torch
By United Press International
CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. — A 36-year-old ex-Marine who was wounded in Vietnam and told he'd never walk again joined platoons of fresh, young Marines to carry the Olympic flame three days before the epic 82-day cross-country torch relay is to end in Los Angeles.
The torch passed through Disneyland yesterday as it headed to the Los Angeles Coliseum for tomorrow's opening ceremonies.
The relay swung through several communities along the sun-drenched Pacific Ocean in San Diego and Orange counties Wednes day, but provided an unusual scene on the Cann Penldeton Marine base.
The torch was carried onto the base by Chief Warrant Officer Ralph Ramos, accompanied by 50 fellow Marines in tight formation, their combat boots pounding the pavement. As Ramos proudly held the torch aloft, the trailing group chanted, "One-two three-four USA Marine Corps."
Earlier in the day, David Lopez of Santa
Ana gripped the torch and brought loud cheers on onlookers. In 1967 Lopez came home from Vietnam with severe combat injuries. He was told he would never walk again.
Seventeen years later, he ran.
The long journey, marked by cheers and emotional tears from ocean to ocean, will and tomorrow when as an yet unnamed athlete will carry it up the Coliseum steps and light the huge stadium's Olympic lamp.
As a torch runner entered the commercial flower-growing town of Encinitas, Calif., hundreds of red, white and blue balloons were released.
Hobos put on the ritz
LOS ANGELES — Auxedo rental firm said yesterday that it planned to "dress up LA." by donating 250 txudos to the Midnight Mission, which served about 1,500 free meals a day to alcoholics and other down-and-outers.
Mission director Clancy Imislund said that
ne was somewhat puzzled by the offer, but added that all contributions were gratefully accepted.
"We always welcome clothing donations," Imislund said. "Even tuxedos — though their use might be somewhat limited."
Rick and Tom Porcaro, who own Rent-A-Tux, said that they were trying to "dress up L.A." during the Olympics by giving the 250 out-of-style tuxedos to the mission, along with the shirts and shoes.
LOS ANGELES — Los Angeles Olympic Committee head Peter Ueberroth said yesterday that the summer games were a celebration of athletes and athletics, and nobody was out to embarrass the Soviet Union and its boycotting friends.
He said that it was possible to wear most of the pants and coats separately, though the swallow-tail coats might need some alterations.
Mystery torch bearer
But all Ueberroth did was heighten the mystery of who will light the Olympic flame.
Speculation that it would be Nadia Comaneci, the famed Romanian gymnast, was famed when she attended Ueberroth's
"I would be very honored but I have not heard anything of the sort and Mr. Ueberroth has the final word on it," said the young Romanian, who charmed the world as a 14-year-old by winning three gold medals in gymnastics at the 1976 Olympics.
"The decision on that remains hopefully confidential and will be known when the runner runs into the stadium," he said.
Ubererroth obviously enjoying prolonging the mystery.
Statues stir debate
news conference. But both were close-mouthed.
LOS ANGELES — Robert Graham reclines on a sofa draped by white cotton percale in his seaside Venice studio and puffs on a s.a.m. madura wrapper panetella, quite above all the tumult he has wrought.
Ruth Fearman has the honor of lighting the flame gone to someone not living in the host country, and it was suggested that the choice of Comaniew would embarrass the Soviets and their fellow boycotters. Romania and Yugoslavia defied Moscow and will participate.
When the Games of the XXIII Olympiad
are dust and memory, long after the competitors have stowed their javelins and returned to their homelands, his 10-ton bronze statues will endure in testimony to their presence here in the summer of 1894.
Graham's "Olympic Gateway," a 15-foot-tall post-and-lint堡, crowned by two 7-foot nudus torsos depicting a male and a female athlete, will continue to collect appreciative sighs and an ample measure of derisive hoots.
The debate was fueled by two facts—the figures of the athletes are headless and their audity is explicit.
As the official commissioned work of art was unveiled at the peristyle end of the Coliseum, the buzz of controversy was soon heard.
Some believe Graham's torsos deliberately suggest that athletes are brainless.
Most of the criticism centers on the lecanitation.
Graham insists he meant to convey no such message. His work is in a traditional vein and the figures are evocative of classical Greek form.
Graham used a female long jumper and a male swimmer, both U.S. Olympic team members, as his models.
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ENTERTAINMENT
THE ETC SHOP  See our new shipment
@ Pamatats, plus other fall items at
723 Mass.
Goodies Gourmet DELICATETTEN and BAKERY 71 W. 218rd. North of the Malls 943-6462 Homemade bread, pasta, sandwiches, soups. We want to fulfill your food needs.
Renaissance music for your wedding or special event. Authentic early instruments. Barque and Medieval too. 3-member Lawrence Early Music Group, 843-8341
FOR RENT
10 bedrooms, house $600/month, 6 kitchens,
2 bathrooms, and plumbing. 3 years old, 10 minutes from cat
house.
Don't wait! Call Today!
KU Students & Faculty-
Before you sign that lease, check out our apartments —some brand new—
- Some perfect for 3-4 people
- 14 locations, all close to campus or on Bus Route!
- Completely furnished studios
1, 2 & 3 Br. apts.
- Private and affordable
- Designed for student living
- Custom furnishings
1 Bedroom apartment $185/month. Near bus stop and laundry 20 minute walk from campground.
2 bedroom apartment, available Aug 18, 4 blocks from Kansas Union. 749-0192
APT FOR EDIT 2 Bdr apt. new campus. Low rent $495/month / $62/month. Avail Aug 8 14:00 - 2:00 PM. Bldg 842 562 room.
1, 2 & 3 Dr. apts.
offered by Mastercraft:
842-4455
- Private and affordable
841-1212 841-5255
2 Idet. App /U/A, New App. Closet to campus and dorm room. Off street停车. Angi. Aug.
Apartment - bedroom - Lv room, kitchen-dining
area/bath shower, A/C, private drive, furnish
$215 including utilities 1163 West 20th
843-843
b3 bdp for rent. Avail Aug. 1, 4 tobs. from campus. 1450 mo. For more info call 841-3491.
Available now and Aug. 1, room in cooperative building. Phone: 841-2703. Plus phone plug. 1110 Tennessee. 843-3704
Wast Hills Apartments 1012 Emary Road
Spacious and Convenient
1 bd. unfurn. $225-$250 furn. add $25
water paid.
2 bd. unfurn. $290-$315 furn. add $35
water paid.
Now taking reservations for fall.
Display Apts. open.
841-3800 or 842-5944
Beautiful apartment - overlooks South Park Appliances, hardwood floors • REFERENCES
CIRBISTAN    COMMUNITY: Want to grow in your faith community? Visit us at www.cirbistan.org 150 Madison Street, 849-692-9028
Lease to own Curti Mathner Color Prices. Price奢
for 484.1 a month. Free cable hook. Call to
(312) 650-2911.
carming, 2-3 bedroom, remodeled Cape Cod design, front porch, bay windows, fenced yards, petk. OK), garage, Short walk to school or downtown. Avg. Aug. 5, #340 - 842 205
WANTED
YOU ARE WANTED to enjoy the beauty and spaciousness of MEADOWBROOK in the summer time. Meadows, lighted inn courts, room to enjoy the beauty of nature. A unique place to enjoy your own lifestyle.
WE WANT YOU AT...
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline 842-4200
Join Curtis Mabeth Showalter movie Club
Mabeth Showalter movie Club $4 a day
a day thereafter. 147 W 28th 803751
K. U. at your backdoor. Freshly remodeled, new carpet, ceiling fans, appliances and appliances, drying racks, laundry facilities; covered, off street parking 726 Water Paid, please call 749-6086.
MEADOWBROOK still available one and two bedroom furnished and unfurnished apartments. Cable and water included. 2 blocks from campus, and near the train station. Meadowbrook 150b. 150b & Crestline. 842-4300
Excellent location, low utilities, 1 & 2 bedroom
ap, central air, 180 Mississippi and 141 Ohio
Downtown Studio Apts. Real nice All Appliances
$250. Available, Aug 1, 7:49-0805.
For rent; next to campus, nice efficiency and one
room. Utilities free. 842-4158.
LUXURY TOWNHOME by builder. Under construction, ready in August. Priced way below appraisal and market value at $850.26 per square foot. List of older Tell Morn & Dad! call 814 6064.
Free use of a VCR with two movie tapes for two days when waking up, and free color TV for four days. Battery 841-8731.
Jayhawker Towers
Economical Student studio 140/month, utilities paid. Con-math. bath. 843-216.
Attractive, spacious 2-bedroom apartments for KU Students
ON CAMPUS
- Individual Contract Option
Individual Contract Opinion
• 10-Month Leases
• All Utilities Paid
• Installed Access Doors
• Furnished
• Swimming Pool
• On Bus Line
• Free Cable TV
• Laundry Facilities
• Furnished or Unfurnished
Now leasing for fall
flow leasing for flat
1603 W. 15th    843-4993
MEADOWBROOK—nice furnished studio available immediately. Watered on cable paid. 2 blocks from campus, on bus route, laundry facilities. Call 842-4200 & Staintec. Mon thru Fri overnight VC rental with movie tape $15.90 Curtis Mathews (147) W. 23rd
HAPPY FACE Of Stuart Apts.
New renting. Studio 1,2 and 3 bedroom apts,
duplexes and homes. Good KU locations on or bus route. Available for immediate occupancy or next fall. Contact Law Valley Management: 841 6800
Grad student. Very nice studio apt, available A14, 14/C. Close to campus 749-1068
HOMECARE
ECOONIMICAL living which includes comfort, convenience and luxury. Limited number of newly decorated 1 & 2 BR apartments now available. There are several sizes and styles to fit any budget. All units feature A/C, carpeting, drapes, appliances, and ample off-putting spaces for shopping near shopping and bus. Many have W/D hookups, and there are just a few left that come equipped with free private washer/dryer in the unit. See Gall St. Court Apartments, 843-004-003.
NEWLY DECORATED 2 BR DUFLEX With extra large backyard, providing much more privacy than normal apartment living. Attached garage gives both car & storage secured in a wall; carpeting through-out, draps, washer/dryer hookups. 1 BR completely panelled & oversize master BR features walk-in closet. Each unit has an east side of building with direct access to rear yard & garage. Location is quiet, yet convenient to bus or shopping. Come pick your private places in the after-works today. Start Apartment 843-0604.
ROOMS FOR MALE STUDENTS. Furnished,
walk to campus. 14th & Kentucky. Some share kitchen.
$100-$250 per mo. plus 1/9 gas. 841-2105, or
841-3138.
One block from campus, recently remodeled four
stories. The first story is a year in
year in one month deposit, $4/month
per month.
Quiet one bedroom apartment near downtown, all appliances. call 749-8005.
Very nice, large, 2-Br. Ap. available Aug. 11 A,
D/W, Close to Warehouse 749-1068
Special Summer Rates. Furnished 1 & 2.4 Hdrm.
apts from $177 / some utilities p. Rooms
in a suite or suite apartment. Conveniently located near university & downtown. Now accepting reservations for fall
Studio App, Quiet, clean, A/C, furnished, Parking
Ref. available Aug. 15, call 843-800-690
Sleeping Rooms, Apartments, Houses. No Pets.
843-1601
Small Duplex on top of hill, just west of campus
Appliances  new kitchen  REFLEMENCES
Hanover Place - 14th & Mass - completely full
nested studio, 1 & 2 Irr. Apts - available
immediately! Rentals from $260/mo. Water paid.
841.1212
Swimming pool 2, bedrooms 1, 1/2 bath
Room with all appliances off street
Please call 618-950-7323
Oread Townhouses 7 locations, all close to camper 'Some perfect for 3-4 people. Complete your summer dream with a camper room of up to 60 feet². 841-5255, 841-1212, 842-4455. Six bedroom housecolonial 1 block West N of Kansas Union. Fireplace. Basic cable service, excellent view of campus. Good multiple student dwelling.
Sundance Apartments 21st & Florida. Completely furnished studios. 1 bedroom, 1 bath. Rentals from Sandee's apartments in the West Side of NYC.
Tanglewood Apartments - 10th & Arkansas-Brand new, completely furnished, energy-efficient studios 1.2 & 1.8 brats. Ready for Aug Adjacent to K- U! Managed from $360, mar 341, 1212.
Wholeasle Real Rental sound systems guitar & bass amp. Disco systems. 814-6405.
FOR SALE
12 x 65 2 bdm. Mobile home Good condition
30' x 40' 80% w/ 70% s. 10' x 9'
1966 Yamaha 360h Electric start, good condition Mpt sell 843.8156, or 843-304.
3 Bus tickets. Round trip to Lawrence in NYC, New York City, and Philadelphia. VFTO 800, 1600, and VJ900 Portable Vehicles. VTFO 800, 1600, and VJ900 Portable Vehicles.
Huge selection of Comic books. Playboards. Bookshelves. science fiction paperbacks. Open reading rooms.
Lovely 1 brr. 1,3/4 bath, carpeted, finished hwater.
Bright area, CAT'r attic, fire Enclosed
fenced yard, screened fence, enclosed
fenced yard, fruit trees, 2 outside blinds, 12 x 14,
10 x 14, garden spain, Near KU, and KU.
Furnished, private room.
Sears' 10-speed mower's bike $23. Ten gallon
manual stand, motor, stower. Call after 6.
$49 for two or more.
Stereo television video. All name brands. Lowest price. RC area. Total Sound Distributors.
Ten m 42 desk, 10 secretary chairs & 4 chair
contact. Phone m 42 at bay harbor Rotate
(954) 362-8727
WINDSURFERS NEW & USED MODELS
AVAILABLE $999 SPECIAL DUPLICATE
AVAILABLE WITH APPLE II
APPLE II with disk drive, monitor and software. Best offer 842.8248
AUTO SALES
1978 W RABBIT DELUXE 2-door, automatic
radio, cassette mechanism, soundly
cool
FOUND: Toyota car keys, near Capital Federal Bank, 841, 187-887 for 9:00 a.m.
HELP WANTED
LOST AND FOUND
Assistant Managerial position open at local restaurant Good salary Applicant must be available evening and weekends. Experience and references required. Manager (fulltime): Murphy Hall Bachelorel's required. Preferred starting: Sept. 1. Application deadline Aug. 15. Contact Jacqueline Davis/ Ronald Williams 317 Murphy Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60403. AA/EO
Female to assist disabled. Prepare supper; stay some evening, and nights. schedule varies.
Need 2 clerks for retail仓库 start immediately. We stock at least daily per MM or Mussaucares, after 7 am.
eart-timer teacher's aids needed, starting July and August. Must be available morning or after school. Required work record required in early childhood ages 0-6. Apply *Children's Learning Center*, 311 Main Street, New York, NY 10017.
Part-time custodian 6:30 p.m. - 9 a.m.
weekdays. $35 a month. Apply: Children's Learning Center, 311 Maine, between 2-4 weekdays. Job related references required.
Part time female nursing aid to assist
disability, morning and evening and weekend
travel. Req Bachelors or equiv in Nursing.
Part-time Help needed at P.R. Ferman's
P饺菜馆, D 23rd Street, Apply
to 800-561-1919 by 9:00 p.m.
WATTERS AND WATTEESENEED Gamma-
mon's nightmare, and the need to be
aware of the sensibility and sensitivity for waiter
and waitress positions. Experience helpful, but not
mandatory. Phone 842-9977 for an appointment.
http://www.wattservices.com/
PERSONAL
Bachelor Father seeks loving female relationship, please have WRITE LARRY F., P. C. HOWARD, Write LARRY F.
BUSINESS PERS
"GIFT CHAT and CHEW." Our "Chat Chat" is down to a earthy Bible lesson and discussion that will leave you with a little tasty meal. Thursdays from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the m.a.t. at Capistrano, 1629 West 19th
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
early and advanced outpatient abortion; quality medical care; confidentiality assured. Greater Kansas City area. Call for appointment
For Keg parties call Green's: 841-2777, 800 W
32rd.
important passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization
certificate of citizenship and of course fairs,
paintings, Swels Studio 49-1613
- - - - -
Leaving Town?
Why go off campus to make your travel arrangements? Maupintour offers guaranteed lowest air fares and complete travel planning.
Summer Hours:
Maupintour
Summer Hours:
1-5 p.m.
Mon.-Fri.
749-0700
900 Mass -KS Union
LOSE WEIGHT only a dollar a day 100%,
Natural HA-0492
Live Entertainment at Johnny's Taverns and Live Under. Friday 15 and Wednesday 16, Eel Lake Theatre. Admission $30. Modeling and theater portfolios shooting now. Beginners to professionals call for information.
Say it on a shirt, custom silkscreen printing T
891 6611 and caps. Shirts by Swells
891 6611
Single parents, sisters; American and Foreign
lived outside USA; interested in travel, arts,
help. Help form group; R. Powell. RL. 5. Box 106.
Lawrence, KS. 748-955 or 829-6407
Johnny's Tavern Special! Tuesday—75 pitches
Friday—pitcher special from 2-000-1
$1.50 pitchers, Saturday—Ladies Night 10; 30 cents
per pitcher, Saturday—6:30-8:30. 63 cent pitches,
75 cent bottles and cans.
Up and Under specials Happy Hour Daily.
4:00-7:00 two meals 2 for 1. Monday - 50 cents
Kamira 3 for 1. Tuesday - 60 cents
Ladies Night $1 dinner Thursday night-
imports $1.25. Friday - apple pie, 50 cents and
free burgers during Happy Hour Tuesday
night. Happily hour 12:30 - 1:30. dollar drinks
SERVICES OFFERED
*rompt contraceptive and abortion services in awrence. 841-5716*
Overwrite WRITING Assistance & Library
RESEARCH Plus typing: 842-8240
RESEARCH ASSISTANCE. Reliable, reasonable experienced, daily, week and monthly rate
BIRTHRIGHT-Free pregnancy testing
confidential counseling 843-4821
The University Daily KANSAN
3 Services at 1 location. Typing, editing, graphics
WORD ARTISTS Ellen 841-272-192
Absolutely accurate and affordable typing, Judy,
842.7945.
Ab's Arts Plus, word processing. F快, reliable.
Letter quality printer, various type styles.
Plus pick up & delivery 749-3230 "Ab, Alis."
Always try the best for professional service term papers, exams, resumes, etc. Reasonable
Absolutely LETTER PERFECT Word process
of the Day! Specialty Care Clinic
Same Day Service Pamphlet 844 Illumina 844-6618
Accurate typing by former Harvard Medical
school secretary. Reasonable rates. Call Anne
It's a FACT. Fast, Affordable. Clear Typing
Word processing. You can afford it! 843-8620
ON TIME, PAPERS TYPED, FAST & EFFI
CLIENT 843-3510
PSI Processing, Word Processing, papers, letters, thes, etc. Call Ronda. 842-124-32
Experienced typists. Tort paper, papers, all size letters. Experienced lettering. Pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 819-9548.
Topeka students, have your papers typed in Topeka. Fast, efficient and experienced service. Papers typed on Canon AP 250 Electronic. Call 298 1760.
Call Terry for your typing needs, letters, term sheets, phone numbers or e-mail addresses 100-842-7544 or 843-2691. 100 n.p.m.
TYPING PLUS Theses, dissertations, papers,
letters, applications, resumes. Assistance with
composition, grammar, spelling, etc. English
for foreign students, or Americans.
841 6249
DEFENDABLE, professional, experienced
JEANETTE SHAPER  Typing Service
TRANSCRIPTION also, standard cassette tape
941.8077
AlphaThoma Computer Services offers Word Processing, Professional result resume, a resumes special
Precision typing word-processing. Total computerized Very high quality. Call Tool at 842-311-811
Professional TYPING, EDITING, GRAPHICS HM Correct Selective Calcite, K48, 3078 before
WANTED
2. Roommates for Fall and Spring $80/mo plus
1. Roommate, Call Ivan R41 5069
beginning of fall, male graduate student would like to share a living space with mature cooperative male or female student. Write to P.O. Box 222 LAwson, KS 60449
Female Kommute Wanted. Large, 2 bedroom,
balcony, pool, laundry, etc. 1/2 room plus utilities.
Female roommate assist disabled with limited care and household duties in exchange for rent plus utilities. On has run in West 25th area 749 0288.
Housmate wanted to share with quiet female grad. student; 2 blocks from campus; $150/mo plus utilities. Non-smokers only. Call 842-5927 or 864-3018.
Lead singer wanted for Rock Band. For more info, call Tm. 841 3807
Non-smoking Female Roommate to share quiet
space. Contact Cally Cindy. 843-857-2981,
utilization. Call Cindy. 843-857-2981
Non - smoking female wanted to share room in
Bedroom A. Rem $90 plus 1-8 units. Calisa Llama
Kosmite wanted to share 2 bedroom house within the same building. The house was built plus half utilities. 749-0187 after 5 pm on Monday.
Roommate needed before Aug 1. Female, non-
smoker, semi-smoker. $15 plus 1/2 ushita
or $20 plus 1/2 ushita.
Classified
Heading: ___
Roommate wanted to share 3 bdpr. Apt. $112 plus
util. 841-287.
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
Write ad here:
Roommate wanted for large air conditioned
2-Br. Air near campus. 162.30 mi. All utilities
Sitter for 9-yr, old. 3-p. M; M-F. Starting Aug 27
New need transportation. 842-1314.
Student Sales Mgrs — in self IBM and Apple comp.
Training for IBM, Authorized IBM and
K19 Training for IBM.
Phone:
Name: ___
Address: ___
Dates to ru
1 Day
$2.60
2 - 3 Days
$3.15
4 - 5 Days
$3.75
10 Days or 2 Weeks
$6.75
264
$904
754
$1.05
1-15 words
For every
5 words
added
Net a Winner...
THE CLASSIFIEDS
Net a
Winner...
THE
CLASSIFIEDS
5 Days 10 Days or 2 Weeks
86.75
81.05
Classified Display
Mail or deliver to 119 Stauffer - Flint Hall    tcol. x inch = $4.20
Classified Duplay
1 col. x 1 inch = $4.20
SPORTS
July 27,1984 Page 8
The University Daily KANSAN
100
Chip Schuler, a 6-foot-1, 260-pound offensive guard, attempts to lift 450 pounds in the squat. Schuler, Independence junior, has done three repetitions of 551 pounds in the squat, a school record, and had
the second-best bench press on the team when the Jayhawks were tested in May.
Weight program on the rise
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Sports Writer
KU's football team will be young and inexperienced this fall, but it could be the strongest team in Jayhawk history, according to KU strength and conditioning coach Ken Graff.
Graff, in his second year in charge of conditioning programs for all Jayhawk athletic teams, said he based his assumption on records kept by past KU strength coaches.
At this time last year, one KU player, offensive guard Paul Fairchild, (drafted this year by the New England Patriots of the National Football League) bench pressed more than 400 pounds. When the KU coaching staff tested players in May, nine benched more than 400 pounds. Tailback Lynn Williams lifted 474 pounds, breaking Fairchild's school record
Each player is tested in the bench and squat, as well as the 40-yard dash, vertical jump and standing broad jump.
Strict standards are applied on the tests. The dashes are electronically timed, and players must crouch to the right depth for their lifts in the squat to count.
"What used to be a 500-pound squat here would be a 375,400, at best a 425-pound squat now, as deep as I make our athletes go, and I make them go that deep all the time," Graff said.
Graff said that a 2½ inch d i f f e r e n c e in the depth required for a lift to count could make as much as a 250-pound difference in the maximum amount a player could squat.
Graff tests for the amount a player can squat eight times, rather than one, to decrease the risk of injury. As another safety precaution, players
who have spondylosis (curvature of the spine with a separation in the vertabrae) protect their backs by testing on the leg sled instead of the squat.
Perhaps Graff's most important work comes with the linemen. He said that when he was hired, KU athletic director Monte Johnson and KU head football coach Mike Gottfried told him that a main priority was for KU football teams to be able to control the line of scrimmage.
Although the Jayhawks practically lost their entire offensive line from last year's team, Graff said that this year's replacements all had better lifts in the bench press and squat than last year's starters.
Graff said last year's frequently trampled-upon defensive line should be significantly stronger this year.
"We were not only small but we were weak there last year," he said. "We've made tremendous strides with our defensive linenman."
But Graff is quick to warn that added strength won't necessarily make for improved performance, and that players have to learn to respond to actual game situations before that strength can be put to good use.
"With young players they run games on them, they run blitzes and everything, and a young player is not used to seeing that," he said.
"If people don't move better, they're not going to play better football," he said. "We want them to run faster, jump higher and move better laterally — if we do that with strength improvement, then the strength improvements are fine, and we've had both."
Though Graff's weight room may be producing stronger players, he said that the primary goals of the strength program were to reduce the risk of injury and produce better movement.
Evidence of improved movement on the KU team is the fact that fifteen players are now running 40s in 4.5 seconds or less. Last year one Jayhawk ran the 40 that fast.
KU players now lift in the weight room at Parrott Athletic Center. When the new KU indoor practice facility, the Fred B. Anschutz Pavilion, is completed, they will lift in this building.
"With the new facility we're building, for the number of athletes we'll be put through there, the footage we'll have to compare with anybody in the country." Graff said.
"It's a tremendous addition for recruiting," he said. "We'll be in a situation where we can put teams through together more, whereas here with the smaller facility I spread the lifting out quite a bit more."
Gottfried said he hired Graff when he hired Buddy Geis as an assistant from Tulane. Geis recommended Graff, who was the strength coach at Tulane at the time. Tulane went 6-5 7-5 and 4-7 in Graff's years there, playing a rugged schedule that included Clemson, Georgia, Mary land, Florida and LSU.
Gottried said, "We knew that our present facility was really a negative as far as facilities compared to what everybody else in the conference had."
"We beat people like that, and we controlled the line of scrimgimage, and that's what we plan to do here, but it takes time, and it takes experience. You just don't control it with brawn, you control it with brains."
"These coaches are as good with the x's and o's as anybody there is, and that's what excites me about being at the University of Kansas. I came here to stay," he said.
Brawn is Graff's area of concentration, and he believes the brains on the team are in good hands.
KU's Strongest and Fastest
Player, position lift
Lynn Williams, tb 477 lb.
Chip Schuler, og 450 lb.
Paul Oswald, og 437 lb.
Doug Certain, og 435 lb.
Charles Cooper, fb 421 lb.
Bench Press
Squat (8 repetitions)
SPORTS ALMANAC
Player, position lift
Schuler 455 lb.
Steve Nave, fb 455 lb.
Pat Kelly, fb 450 lb.
Bob Pieper, dg 426 lb.
Larry Conner, dg 425 lb.*
*converted from lift of 775 lb. on leg sled
Player, position time
Tony Berry, wr 4.34 sec.
Elvin Walton, db 4.35 sec.
Clyde Johnson, de 4.42 sec.
Robert Mimbs, tb 4.43 sec.
Sandy McGee, wr 4.45 sec.
American Olympic Schedule
A list of preliminary team competitions involving American sundaws.
40-vard dash
(All times local) x-denotes medal competition
Sunday, July 29
Men's basketball - U.S. vs. China, 4:15 p.m.
Men's volleyball - U.S. vs. Argentina, 6:30
Soccer -- U.S. vs. Costa Rica at Stanford 4, 7
p.m.
Monday, July 30
Women's Volleyball — U.S. vs. West
Germany, 8:30 p.m.
Women's Basketball — U.S. vs. Yugoslavia, 9
12
Tuesday, July 31
Women's Basketball U.S. vs. Australia, 9
a. m.
Men's Field Hockey — U.S. vs. West Germany.
Men's Field Hockey - U.S. vs. West Germany.
10.15 am
Baseball — U.S. vs. Chinese Tapiere, second game of double header starting at 4 p.m.
gaffe @ bouie贝尔着衣 at +4 p.m.
Nine basketball @ U.S. vs. Canada at 1:5 p.m.
a volleyball/ball . U.S. vs. Tunisia . 3 a.p.m.
b football/madball . U.S. vs. West
Germany . 9 a.p.m.
Wednesday, August 1
wednesday / august
Water Polo    U.S. vs. Greece, 2:45 p.m.
Water Pool    Yes
Water Polo - U.S. vs. Greece, 2:15 p.m.
N.篮球 Basketball - U.S. vs. Uruguay, 4:15
p.m.
Women's Field Hockey - U.S. vs. Canada 5.
Women's Field Hockey - U.S. vs. Canada, 5 p.m.
Women's Volleyball - U.S. vs. Brazil, 8:30 p.m.
Thursday, August 2
Women's Team Handball - U.S. vs. China 9:30 p.m.
Water Poio - U.S. vs. Ibrahim - 9:45 am
Men's Field Hockey - U.S. vs. Malaysia - 10:15
Men's P esp fockey  C. S. vs. Malaysia, 10 a.m.
M. S. vs. Malaysia, 10 a.m.
Women's Basketball — U.S. vs. Korea, 2:30 p.m.
Baseball - U.S. vs. Italy, second game of double header starting at 4 p.m.
soccer — U.S. vs. Egypt at Stanford 7 p.m.
u.s. vs. valleya (U.S.) U.S. vs. South Korea, 10 p.
Men's Team Handball - U.S. vs. Sweden, 6:30 p.m.
Women's Field Hockey — U S. V. (Holland) #
a.m.
Women's Basketball U.S. vs. China 8 p.m.
Women's Volleyball US. vs. China 3:30 p.m.
Water Polo U. vs. Spain 8:45 p.m.
Women's x Team Handball U. vs. South Korea
Saturday, August 1st
Baseball   U.S. vs. Dominican Republic, 10
0 B.
Men's Basketball U. vs. Sphin. 10 to 4 a.m.
Men's Field Hockey U. vs. Sphin. 2:30
Women's Team Handball - U.S. vs. Yugo
slavia 9:30 p.m.
9:30 p.m.
Sunday, August 5
p.m
Mets' Team Handball U.S. vs. Denmark
- Women's Basketball  U.S. vs. Canada  10-45*
* Women's Team Handball  U.S. vs. Ukraine*
Men's Basketball U.S. vs. Brazil 8:30 p.m.
Men's Soccer U.S. vs. Brazil 8:30 p.m.
Men's Field Hockey U.S. vs. Australia, 8:30 a.m.
Women's Field Hockey  U.S. vs. Australia.
Team Handball - U.S. vs. West Germany
9:30 p.m.
Men's Team Handball — U.S. vs. South Korea.
9:30 p.m.
Thursday, August 9
Women's Field Hockey — U.S. vs. West
Germany, 1:15 p.m.
--special drink prices
Women's Team Handball U.S. vs. Australia 6:30 p.m.
By United Press International
Neal Pilson announced CBS's tentative broadcast schedule for Big Ten and Pac-10 games at the annual Big Ten kickoff gathering.
CHICAGO — The difference in attitude between ABC and CBS toward their college football broad cast rights will deprive football fans of seeing several important games this fall, a CBS vice president said Thursday.
After the Supreme Court negated the NCAA television broadcast plan last month, CBS signed a contract with the Big Ten and Pac-10 while ABC signed a contract with the Collegiate Football Association, of which most of the other major Division I A schools are members.
There are several games this fall between teams covered by the two broadcast plans. For instance, on Sept. 15, Penn State plays at Iowa and on Sept. 22, Nebraska is at UCLA.
The Penn State-Iowa game will not be broadcast because Penn State will not allow it. Pilson said.
"Historically, the home team controls the venue." Pilsen said. "The home team issues the credentials. We think the home team is the team to deal with. We have no problems with situations, to allowing the CFA to broadcast their home games with Big Ten or Pac-10 teams involved.
"But, to ABC, exclusivity is the most important issue in sports. With that attitude, the interest of the viewers is not considered," he said.
The tentative CBS schedule has Michigan appearing five times and UCLA and Ohio State four times, although it "is not written in granite." according to Pilson.
"The CFA says their teams, even when playing out of the association, should have an absolute vet right on broadcasting." Pilson said.
The schedule includes
Sept 13: Washington at Michigan
Berkshire at UCLA, Iowa
at Ohio State.
Sept. 29: Illinois at Iowa
Oct. 20: Michigan at Iowa, UCLA at California
Oct. 13: Illinois at Ohio State.
Washington at Stanford.
Oct. 27: Illinois at Michigan or Ohio State at Wisconsin, UCLA at Arizona State.
Nov. 3: Michigan at Purdue or Wisconsin at usc, USC at Stanford.
Puison said CBS could not broadcast games on the first two weekends of September because of U.S. Open tennis tournament coverage.
The Nebraska-UCLA game is tentative depending on whether Nebraska, which is part of the CFA, agrees to allow the broadcast.
USC is on the schedule, even though it was found guilty of major NCAA rules infractions and originally was forbidden to make television appearances for the 1984 season.
"The NCAA infraction committee said because of the imprecision of the Supreme Court ruling it does not know whether all such penalties are suspended." Pac-10 commissioner Tom Hansen said. "The NCAA will go to court to clear up the situation."
A Benefit for Gay & Lesbian Services of Kansas
624 Kansas Avenue
Topeka, KS (Back Entrance)
$3.00 Non-members
864-3091 for info.
The Lambda Club Presents LONG HOT SUMMER
Dance-Social
COUNTRY inn
$2.00 Members
TRY OUR NEW DINNERS!
Available every night of the week
—Shrimp Peel (All you can eat)
—Bar-B-Qued Ribs
—Livers and Gizzards (All you can eat)
—Biscuits and gravy (All you can eat)
—All dinners served with all
the fixin's you can eat.
—We now serve beer.
BUY ONE DINNER &
GET ONE 1/2 PRICE*
with this coupon. Good thru 8-2-84.
COUNTRY Inc
1350 N. 3rd. 843-1431
1350 N. 3rd. 843-1431
EATS
1105 MASS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TASTY, TONGUE TICKLING, TIDBITS!
WE NOW TICKLE YOUR TONGUE 'til 10 p.m. with COOL SUMMER SPECIALS
TIN PAN ALLEY
MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Highest Rating! HUSTLER
"100% Screw's Highest Rating
Brilliant exciting and red hot."
Al Goldstein SCREW
F.J.
LINCOLN
PRESENTS
THAT'S
OUTRAGEOUS
Starring Penthouse, Outl. & Hustler Covergirl ANNA VENTURA
and Partisan Covergirls FRANNY LOMAY and NATASHA
Varsity
Downtown 843-1 X5
Box office opens at 11:30
Show starts at 12 midnight
MHAM'S
PRESENTS
THAT'S OUTRAGEOUS
Starring Penthower. Out & Hustler Covergirl ANNA VENTURA and Partisan Covergirls FRANNY LOMAY and NATASH
END